I know that privacy law here in the US is pretty murky, but it's hard to me to believe that any reasonable person would find that police officers conducting a raid on someone's home would have a...
I know that privacy law here in the US is pretty murky, but it's hard to me to believe that any reasonable person would find that police officers conducting a raid on someone's home would have a reasonable expectation of privacy.
Related Rolling Stones article with quotes from Afroman. Related music videos: Will You Help Me Repair My Door Lemon Pound Cake Why You Disconnecting My Video Camera
Seven law enforcement officers have sued rap artist Afroman, accusing him of improperly using footage from a police raid on his Ohio home last year in his music videos.
Four deputies, two sergeants and a detective with the Adams County Sheriff’s Office brought the suit earlier this month, claiming invasion of privacy. Other law enforcement officers who were involved in the raid are not named as plaintiffs.
Law enforcement officers were acting on a warrant that stated probable cause existed that drugs and drug paraphernalia would be found on Foreman’s property and that trafficking and kidnapping had taken place there, authorities have said. Those suspicions turned out to be unfounded, though, and the raid failed to turn up probative criminal evidence. No charges were ever filed.
I know that privacy law here in the US is pretty murky, but it's hard to me to believe that any reasonable person would find that police officers conducting a raid on someone's home would have a reasonable expectation of privacy.
Related Rolling Stones article with quotes from Afroman.
Related music videos:
Will You Help Me Repair My Door
Lemon Pound Cake
Why You Disconnecting My Video Camera
Not related to this incident, but a classic:
Because I got high