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    Police Service Dogs

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    “If you don’t have a dog, at least one, there is not necessarily anything wrong with you. But there may be something wrong with your life.” (Vincent Van Gogh) When it comes to How Police Service Dogs relate to the Fourth Amendment it’s not always something people might want to talk about or learn about. My objective or purpose for this research paper is to inform the readers of the 4th Amendment, to educate those on Police Service Dogs and how they work, and to show how they both work together.…

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    citizens have to follow such as freedom of speech, the right to bear arms and the right of privacy. The fourth amendment is the right to privacy such as no unreasonable seizures and searches to your personal belongings and property without any warrants. A search usually has to be based on probable cause- a reasonable basis to believe that the person can be linked to a crime (Remy, 2016). In this case, the topic about whether the police should wear body cameras is violating our right of privacy…

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    Jermaine Pringle. The Officer that initiated the stop saw a large roll of cash in the glovebox while the driver was retrieving his registration. All men were checked and cleared for outstanding warrants and a warning was issued to the vehicles driver. The officer requested and was granted permission to search the vehicle. Officers found $763.00 in rolled up bills in the glove box and as five baggies of cocaine between the armrest and back seat of the vehicle. All three occupants of the car…

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    Facten Case Study

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    2.1 Company Profile Facten is a privately held company headquartered in Paris, France. Founded from years of research in machine learning and semantic search, Facten invented a fundamentally different way to scan massive bases of scientific information to find hard to spot, yet critical segments of scientists working on the technologies that Facten customers sell (Facten 2016). Facten is Software as a Service application to help companies selling to Life Science Academics discovers, profile and…

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    up against those beliefs. Women are usually not displayed as being equally intelligent to the male in commercials. Men look up many things to be the most dominant. UN women discovered that women ask misogynistic questions on the ever-popular Google search engines. When UN Women researchers looked up common things looked up by men they were shocked to see the results. They were some who stereotyped women by their race and culture they come from. Others were just completely against women rights…

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    Identity Theft Essay

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    access to their databases. This is done through the administrator pages and they can be easily found just by searching up inurl:admin. Another method used by hackers is through pentest-tools.com. Hackers use this website because it provides Google search results after it searches for up to nine types of Googlehacking when a user enters a desired URL. Also hackers use GoogleDork, it’s a tool that enables automatic and easier Googling of such Google hackings. Method two: Spyware It’s…

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    I. Topic: New York City News General Purpose: To inform Specific Purpose: To inform the class about the New York Police Department’s Stop and Frisk practice. Thesis: Three news sources focus on NYPD Stop and Frisk policies II. Introduction: When a young non-white male is stopped and searched at the whim of a police officer, his idea of personal space, privacy and self-esteem are shattered, to say nothing of his Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment protections. The damage goes deep…

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    Terry V. Ohio Case Study

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    individual he can conduct a search for weapons for the safety of himself and others. The purpose of the search is important, in Preston v. United States, 376 U. S. 364, 367 (1964) the reason for the search was for officer safety, making searches for officer safety and the safety of others permissible. The scope of the search must be kept to only looking in places weapons may be kept. The Mapp v. Ohio was a case that was looked at for reference to decide what scope made the search reasonable,…

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    referred to the case Terry vs Ohio, and the court specified that the officer in the Terry case had motive to believe criminal activity was about to take place. Though, the officer proceeded to search Terry, he only conducted a surface search, as in his hands never stretched inside Terry’s coat. In contrast, the search performed on Dickerson was much more intrusive, and it went beyond a surface touch. Ultimately, the officer had to explore and manipulate the cellophane to conclude it was cocaine.…

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    1. In Florida v. Bostick, 501 U.S. 429, 438 (1991), the defendant contended “that no reasonable person would freely consent to a search of luggage that he or she knows contains drugs.” Should there be a presumption of involuntariness when incriminating evidence is readily found pursuant to the “consent” of a person who denies guilt? There should be a presumption of involuntariness when incriminating evidence is readily found pursuant to the consent of a person who denies guilt because the…

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