• Courts have consistently ruled that drivers have no reasonable expectation of privacy in license plates or short-term movements on public roads, so basic ALPR camera use to read visible plates does not constitute a 4th Amendment search under the plain view doctrine.
• However, the blanket claim that people “have never had an expectation of privacy in public” is inaccurate; Supreme Court precedents like Katz v. US, US v. Jones, and Carpenter v. US recognize that prolonged or pervasive government surveillance of public movements can trigger 4th Amendment protections by revealing the “whole of one’s movements.”
• The 4th Amendment does apply to government mass surveillance systems like Flock ALPR, with courts cautioning that extensive data retention and tracking could eventually require warrants, though current limited implementations are generally upheld as constitutional.
@Mrgunsngear@YouTube@YouTubeCreators@langdontactical@TeamHornady What happened to the Remington 870? I’ve always been a fan of the 870 Police and trained on it exclusively until the Benelli M4 became my favorite defensive shotgun. My last 870 Police was purchased in the early oughts however.
@MAC_Arms Looks more like a GEN 3 with some weird slide serrations. The GEN 5’s have been great so I hope this is a joke because it looks like it’s going in the wrong direction.
@stockmom If I remember correctly, 2008 was a good year to buy in too. I’m still holding stocks from that time that are double or triple baggers. I have increases those positions in 2020. This too shall pass.
I’m doing the same with some TSLA puts Mak. Rolled out for more premium in my account and theta on my side. I sold at a strike I’m happy holding for a couple years if necessary and selling covered calls on. First 2 put contracts expire this Friday and I’ll take assignment if market price is above 250. If not, roll baby roll!