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Ex-CIA Director Mike Pompeo:
"Happy New Year to every Iranian in the streets."
"Also to every Mossad agent walking beside them." 🔗
"Happy New Year to every Iranian in the streets."
"Also to every Mossad agent walking beside them." 🔗
#usa #cops #Google #why
FYSA - Legal/Regulatory
4th Amendment / Privacy
On December 16th, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled in a criminal assault case that individuals do not have a reasonable expectation of privacy in certain Google search records when those searches are voluntarily entered into Google and disclosed to a third party. In such cases, investigators may use a reverse keyword search warrant to identify a suspect based on searches of a victim’s name and address. The court’s majority relied on third-party doctrine principles, concluding that by using Google under its terms, users assume the risk that search data may be accessed by law enforcement, a decision that has raised national concerns among privacy advocates because reverse keyword warrants start with search terms rather than suspects and can collect data from multiple unrelated users. Debrief: The case stemmed from a successful investigation where police found that the offender, John Kurtz, used Google to search for the home address of a woman that he later kidnapped and raped. Pennsylvania State Police obtained a search
warrant for a substantial quantity of Google’s records and examined them to link the suspect to the crime. The court determined that citizens using Google to conduct searches do not have an "expectation of privacy in the records generated by those searches" and that uses of such warrants are constitutional.
》Sources: www.pacourts.us/assets/opinions/Supreme/out/J-36A-2024oajc%20-%20106611829340009817.pdf
www.abajournal.com/news/article/pa-supreme-court-rules-that-police-can-access-google-searches-without-a-warrant
https://natlawreview.com/article/can-law-enforcement-access-google-search-data-without-warrant-pennsylvania-says-yes
FYSA - Legal/Regulatory
4th Amendment / Privacy
On December 16th, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled in a criminal assault case that individuals do not have a reasonable expectation of privacy in certain Google search records when those searches are voluntarily entered into Google and disclosed to a third party. In such cases, investigators may use a reverse keyword search warrant to identify a suspect based on searches of a victim’s name and address. The court’s majority relied on third-party doctrine principles, concluding that by using Google under its terms, users assume the risk that search data may be accessed by law enforcement, a decision that has raised national concerns among privacy advocates because reverse keyword warrants start with search terms rather than suspects and can collect data from multiple unrelated users. Debrief: The case stemmed from a successful investigation where police found that the offender, John Kurtz, used Google to search for the home address of a woman that he later kidnapped and raped. Pennsylvania State Police obtained a search
warrant for a substantial quantity of Google’s records and examined them to link the suspect to the crime. The court determined that citizens using Google to conduct searches do not have an "expectation of privacy in the records generated by those searches" and that uses of such warrants are constitutional.
》Sources: www.pacourts.us/assets/opinions/Supreme/out/J-36A-2024oajc%20-%20106611829340009817.pdf
www.abajournal.com/news/article/pa-supreme-court-rules-that-police-can-access-google-searches-without-a-warrant
https://natlawreview.com/article/can-law-enforcement-access-google-search-data-without-warrant-pennsylvania-says-yes
ABA Journal
Police can access Google searches without warrant, state supreme court rules
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled earlier this week that police investigating a rape did not need a warrant to obtain a person's Google searches, the Record reports.
🚨Trump drops the first photo he claims shows Maduro aboard the USS Iwo Jima
👍 @geopolitics_prime | Follow us on X
👍 @geopolitics_prime | Follow us on X
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JUST IN: 🇺🇸🇻🇪 President Trump says the US will use Venezuela's oil reserves and sell "large amounts" to other countries after capturing Nicolás Maduro.
"We're in the oil business."
@WatcherGuru
"We're in the oil business."
@WatcherGuru
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Fed Slop Exposed: Nick Shirley’s Billion-Dollar Daycare Investigation
In this segment Jimmy questions why longstanding reports of fraud involving Minnesota daycare centers—particularly within the Somali community—are suddenly being amplified nationwide after years of limited attention. Keying off James Li’s reporting, Jimmy argues that the renewed outrage is not organic, noting that similar allegations were reported as far back as the 2010s, but are now being boosted by major political figures and influencers.
Jimmy also notes that this timing coincides with occupied $Palestine recognition of #Somaliland and alleged geopolitical plans involving Palestinian resettlement, military bases, and regional alliances. The segment concludes by warning viewers that while fraud may exist, the current focus and framing may be intended to shape public sentiment for broader foreign-policy objectives rather than simply expose corruption.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9J7mGzyXC0
#somalia
In this segment Jimmy questions why longstanding reports of fraud involving Minnesota daycare centers—particularly within the Somali community—are suddenly being amplified nationwide after years of limited attention. Keying off James Li’s reporting, Jimmy argues that the renewed outrage is not organic, noting that similar allegations were reported as far back as the 2010s, but are now being boosted by major political figures and influencers.
Jimmy also notes that this timing coincides with occupied $Palestine recognition of #Somaliland and alleged geopolitical plans involving Palestinian resettlement, military bases, and regional alliances. The segment concludes by warning viewers that while fraud may exist, the current focus and framing may be intended to shape public sentiment for broader foreign-policy objectives rather than simply expose corruption.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9J7mGzyXC0
#somalia