This documentary exposes Fourth Amendment violations by ICAC (Internet Crimes Against
Children Task Force). The police organization ICAC uses tactics which directly violate the interception
and privacy laws derived from our Fourth Amendment. ICAC originated in Virginia, but is now a
nationwide organization.
I wrote two amicus briefs with appendices as a pro se litigant and filed them with
the Appellate Court of Virginia describing these tactics:
1. Officers claim to be a child and impersonate someone else to intercept communications
– without Court authorization.
2. Officers use special tools over the internet to secretly break into private computers and search them
- without a warrant.
3. Officers unmask the identity of anonymous online users and geo-locate them
- without a warrant.
4. The ICAC Cops Database inventories and tracks content of people's private computers
- data obtained without a warrant.
Police and prosecutors should be held to the same standard of law as me. These tactics manufacture
criminals using grant money, and account for a significant percentage of inmates in Virginia and nationwide.
I wrote this book to inform everyone about how our Fourth Amendment rights are eroding away
because people do not understand modern technology as it relates to the law.
- Law enforcement needs to understand why the current techniques violate the privacy laws,
and how to catch online criminals correctly without violating citizen's Fourth Amendment rights.
- Attorneys and judges will find a wealth of references to law, case law, and explanations
of the technology referenced in the law.
- Politicians need to understand the ramification of their statutes, what is poorly written,
and how to improve it.
- General citizens will learn about these law enforcement techniques and how they should be done.
- Everyone should ponder whether billions of our tax dollars should be spent to rescue zero children
from manufactured criminals.
1138522641
Children Task Force). The police organization ICAC uses tactics which directly violate the interception
and privacy laws derived from our Fourth Amendment. ICAC originated in Virginia, but is now a
nationwide organization.
I wrote two amicus briefs with appendices as a pro se litigant and filed them with
the Appellate Court of Virginia describing these tactics:
1. Officers claim to be a child and impersonate someone else to intercept communications
– without Court authorization.
2. Officers use special tools over the internet to secretly break into private computers and search them
- without a warrant.
3. Officers unmask the identity of anonymous online users and geo-locate them
- without a warrant.
4. The ICAC Cops Database inventories and tracks content of people's private computers
- data obtained without a warrant.
Police and prosecutors should be held to the same standard of law as me. These tactics manufacture
criminals using grant money, and account for a significant percentage of inmates in Virginia and nationwide.
I wrote this book to inform everyone about how our Fourth Amendment rights are eroding away
because people do not understand modern technology as it relates to the law.
- Law enforcement needs to understand why the current techniques violate the privacy laws,
and how to catch online criminals correctly without violating citizen's Fourth Amendment rights.
- Attorneys and judges will find a wealth of references to law, case law, and explanations
of the technology referenced in the law.
- Politicians need to understand the ramification of their statutes, what is poorly written,
and how to improve it.
- General citizens will learn about these law enforcement techniques and how they should be done.
- Everyone should ponder whether billions of our tax dollars should be spent to rescue zero children
from manufactured criminals.
Manufacturing Criminals: Fourth Amendment Decay in the Electronic Age
This documentary exposes Fourth Amendment violations by ICAC (Internet Crimes Against
Children Task Force). The police organization ICAC uses tactics which directly violate the interception
and privacy laws derived from our Fourth Amendment. ICAC originated in Virginia, but is now a
nationwide organization.
I wrote two amicus briefs with appendices as a pro se litigant and filed them with
the Appellate Court of Virginia describing these tactics:
1. Officers claim to be a child and impersonate someone else to intercept communications
– without Court authorization.
2. Officers use special tools over the internet to secretly break into private computers and search them
- without a warrant.
3. Officers unmask the identity of anonymous online users and geo-locate them
- without a warrant.
4. The ICAC Cops Database inventories and tracks content of people's private computers
- data obtained without a warrant.
Police and prosecutors should be held to the same standard of law as me. These tactics manufacture
criminals using grant money, and account for a significant percentage of inmates in Virginia and nationwide.
I wrote this book to inform everyone about how our Fourth Amendment rights are eroding away
because people do not understand modern technology as it relates to the law.
- Law enforcement needs to understand why the current techniques violate the privacy laws,
and how to catch online criminals correctly without violating citizen's Fourth Amendment rights.
- Attorneys and judges will find a wealth of references to law, case law, and explanations
of the technology referenced in the law.
- Politicians need to understand the ramification of their statutes, what is poorly written,
and how to improve it.
- General citizens will learn about these law enforcement techniques and how they should be done.
- Everyone should ponder whether billions of our tax dollars should be spent to rescue zero children
from manufactured criminals.
Children Task Force). The police organization ICAC uses tactics which directly violate the interception
and privacy laws derived from our Fourth Amendment. ICAC originated in Virginia, but is now a
nationwide organization.
I wrote two amicus briefs with appendices as a pro se litigant and filed them with
the Appellate Court of Virginia describing these tactics:
1. Officers claim to be a child and impersonate someone else to intercept communications
– without Court authorization.
2. Officers use special tools over the internet to secretly break into private computers and search them
- without a warrant.
3. Officers unmask the identity of anonymous online users and geo-locate them
- without a warrant.
4. The ICAC Cops Database inventories and tracks content of people's private computers
- data obtained without a warrant.
Police and prosecutors should be held to the same standard of law as me. These tactics manufacture
criminals using grant money, and account for a significant percentage of inmates in Virginia and nationwide.
I wrote this book to inform everyone about how our Fourth Amendment rights are eroding away
because people do not understand modern technology as it relates to the law.
- Law enforcement needs to understand why the current techniques violate the privacy laws,
and how to catch online criminals correctly without violating citizen's Fourth Amendment rights.
- Attorneys and judges will find a wealth of references to law, case law, and explanations
of the technology referenced in the law.
- Politicians need to understand the ramification of their statutes, what is poorly written,
and how to improve it.
- General citizens will learn about these law enforcement techniques and how they should be done.
- Everyone should ponder whether billions of our tax dollars should be spent to rescue zero children
from manufactured criminals.
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Manufacturing Criminals: Fourth Amendment Decay in the Electronic Age
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Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9781666225143 |
---|---|
Publisher: | Barnes & Noble Press |
Publication date: | 12/20/2020 |
Pages: | 396 |
Sales rank: | 487,552 |
Product dimensions: | 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.81(d) |
About the Author
From the B&N Reads Blog