 | LanceRoxas (40)
05/29/2005 | There is a protection of due process not an absolute right to privacy. The fourth amendment protects against unreasonable search and seizure- not absolutely none. The fourteenth amendment even if you take the stretch of interpreting it to apply the fourth amendment to state laws state searches and seizure of property can be done after due process is afforded. Life, liberty and property all can also be taking so long as individuals are afforded due process. This concept that individuals have the right to do anything they damn well please so long as they do no direct harm to others (or others we find desirable that is) has no consitutional basis.
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