Arinin This is plain and to the point your an idiot.
Thanks that's pretty much expected coming from someone who cant come up with a logical response.
STFU i eat punks like you for breakfast with one hand tied behind my back!
YOU= FAILURE!
Arinin This is plain and to the point your an idiot.
ARININ watch your language or get out of here. Out of your 28 posts up to this point I think one of them is firearms related. The rest are "the sky is falling" type posts. This is a gun board and we keep it PG-13
If your done do us all a favor log off and never log in again. You obviously have a real problem with men who risk their lives every night to protect innocent people from thugs like you. God bless all the men and women who has sworn to protect and serve.
YOu have to read the implied consent warning to them Their refusal results in the suspensionof their driving priviledges for one year. At that point you show a Judge enough probable cause and the judge will issue a warrant for blood. The warrant allows us to use whatever force needed to obtain blood. The purpose of blood is for lab work to confirm your probable cause that the person was indeed intoxicated on alcohol and or drugs.
I love this forum I love my LIfe I love my liberty and I love TRUE RED WHITE AND BLUE BLOODED PATRIOTS :
AND boobs
I really hope that not everyone on this board is so DOWN on cops
Well I hope somebody actually addresses my question first. I really do want to know how that applies...ibtl?
How is that different from required mouth swab for DNA testing, when evidence supports that the accused is likely enough to be the perpetrator? Granted, this is usually done at higher level crimes than OWI. However, what if the drunk driver crashed and killed a family. This is at minimum manslaughter and requires evidence to prove the case that could only be collected with blood for a good BAC. You can not be forced to testify against yourself, but Police are allowed to gather relevant evidence. In certain cases, the evidence is in the body of the accused. Another valid reason for a DNA swap would be semen matching in a rape case. While I agree that it can be a slippery slope, there are valid an justifiable reasons to require it.What about the 5th?? Wouldn\'t extracting DNA against your will be technically construed as forcing people to testify against themselves?
I don't know if it *is* different. I'm asking if taking your DNA with a warrant and submitting it into evidence in court can be construed as forcing you to incriminate yourself against your will as outlined by the 5th Amendment?How is that different from required mouth swab for DNA testing
From what I have seen, DNA is different because of it being non-testimonial. So the answer, backed up by case law is NO. This is different than testimony and not protected by the 4th amendment if proper warrants are issued or 5th amendment, because it is not testimony. You can find a couple articles relating to cases about this. I have a problem with this type, because it does not seem to be addressing a specific crime, just building a database for future offenses: Does your spit have Fifth Amendment rights? - By Chris Suellentrop - Slate MagazineI don\'t know if it *is* different. I\'m asking if taking your DNA with a warrant and submitting it into evidence in court can be construed as forcing you to incriminate yourself against your will as outlined by the 5th Amendment?
I understand that a crime has been committed and that punishment is just.
what im saying is then in that case why not just make a OWI offense a automatic 5 year sentence or something.
THATS A MILLION TIMES BETTER than FORCIBLY ENTERING SOMEONES BODY FOR THEIR BLOOD>
DO you see what im saying.
YOU must see my logic.
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.