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Florida "Human Trafficking" investigation involving Robert Kraft
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<blockquote data-quote="RonJohn" data-source="post: 595045" data-attributes="member: 2426"><p>I am sure the prosecutors want the "sex offender" and "trafficking" convictions, or at least arrests in the public for campaign reasons. I don't feel sympathy for Kraft. Even if convicted, it is a misdemeanor and any fine they could legally assess on him is meaningless to him. The two things that bother me are: That the term human trafficker will lose the sting that it has, and that police are using extreme methods to investigate misdemeanors. I don't think delayed notification warrants are constitutional. That stated, if the police use them to ensure safety from terrorists. I saw a documentary in which it was described how police in another country(England, Germany, ?) used hidden cameras to keep tabs on a terrorist who was building a bomb. He wasn't close to being ready with the bomb. They kept the room that he was building it in under surveillance while observing who he interacted with. When he actually got close to having something ready to detonate, they arrested him. In the mean time, they were able to identify other terrorists from his phone calls and in person visitors. Even if the police can't use the video in a trial, they can ensure safety with the video while obtaining admittable evidence by other means.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RonJohn, post: 595045, member: 2426"] I am sure the prosecutors want the "sex offender" and "trafficking" convictions, or at least arrests in the public for campaign reasons. I don't feel sympathy for Kraft. Even if convicted, it is a misdemeanor and any fine they could legally assess on him is meaningless to him. The two things that bother me are: That the term human trafficker will lose the sting that it has, and that police are using extreme methods to investigate misdemeanors. I don't think delayed notification warrants are constitutional. That stated, if the police use them to ensure safety from terrorists. I saw a documentary in which it was described how police in another country(England, Germany, ?) used hidden cameras to keep tabs on a terrorist who was building a bomb. He wasn't close to being ready with the bomb. They kept the room that he was building it in under surveillance while observing who he interacted with. When he actually got close to having something ready to detonate, they arrested him. In the mean time, they were able to identify other terrorists from his phone calls and in person visitors. Even if the police can't use the video in a trial, they can ensure safety with the video while obtaining admittable evidence by other means. [/QUOTE]
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Florida "Human Trafficking" investigation involving Robert Kraft
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