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Deleted member 487
I have talked a little bit about this recently, but now I feel it's much bigger and needs to be addressed.
I recently took plea deal on a case where I was accused of making terroristic threats. No names were given, nothing identifying, no problem, right? Wrong. The correlation is that someone had been entering my home against my will for several years and I said that if I caught them I'd kill them. Was that wrong? I don't think so.
Ok, but why charge me? No one was identified. right? Right.
Well, the other day I talked with a fella I know from a few years ago that works for the state. And he spilled it- the people that had been entering my home against my will, over and over, was state employees. The fella I know just doesn't know which agency.
It all makes sense now. However, I still don't get it. Whatever it was they wanted, all they had to do is ask and I likely would have complied.
There are six parameters that must be met to lawfully enter my home.
1. A search warrant. This requires a reasonable articulable suspicion and/or a probable cause that I have something of interest in connection to a crime in order to obtain one.
2. An exigent emergency. In other words I'm having a heart attack, or my home is on fire or I am dying.
3. Hot pursuit. The state employee, if law enforcement, must be in hot pursuit of a person of interest in order to enter in this manner.
4. Justifiable concern that I may be in possession of items of interest to law enforcement and merely asking for it endangers the integrity of the items.
5. My consent. Good lucky trying to get that. Maybe if they were honest, I might be more cooperative.
6. Probation/parole. In the extreme grey area of Adult Probation and Parole. A parole/probation officer has the right to enter my home uninvited as part of the probation.
Except for one not so small snag- I was not, at that time, on either parole or probation. This is documented. So that is an extreme grey area. Except that a APP agent has, in that particular county, lost his job for extreme behavior. He was caught having sex with one of his probationer. Is that related? I dunno.
So these are my concerns. The trespasses are very real. The threats to my life, made several times, very real.
I'm sorry guys, but I'm having a hard time understand this. What is it about me that anyone would want to enter my home?
I'll add to this later when I'm feeling better.
I recently took plea deal on a case where I was accused of making terroristic threats. No names were given, nothing identifying, no problem, right? Wrong. The correlation is that someone had been entering my home against my will for several years and I said that if I caught them I'd kill them. Was that wrong? I don't think so.
Ok, but why charge me? No one was identified. right? Right.
Well, the other day I talked with a fella I know from a few years ago that works for the state. And he spilled it- the people that had been entering my home against my will, over and over, was state employees. The fella I know just doesn't know which agency.
It all makes sense now. However, I still don't get it. Whatever it was they wanted, all they had to do is ask and I likely would have complied.
There are six parameters that must be met to lawfully enter my home.
1. A search warrant. This requires a reasonable articulable suspicion and/or a probable cause that I have something of interest in connection to a crime in order to obtain one.
2. An exigent emergency. In other words I'm having a heart attack, or my home is on fire or I am dying.
3. Hot pursuit. The state employee, if law enforcement, must be in hot pursuit of a person of interest in order to enter in this manner.
4. Justifiable concern that I may be in possession of items of interest to law enforcement and merely asking for it endangers the integrity of the items.
5. My consent. Good lucky trying to get that. Maybe if they were honest, I might be more cooperative.
6. Probation/parole. In the extreme grey area of Adult Probation and Parole. A parole/probation officer has the right to enter my home uninvited as part of the probation.
Except for one not so small snag- I was not, at that time, on either parole or probation. This is documented. So that is an extreme grey area. Except that a APP agent has, in that particular county, lost his job for extreme behavior. He was caught having sex with one of his probationer. Is that related? I dunno.
So these are my concerns. The trespasses are very real. The threats to my life, made several times, very real.
I'm sorry guys, but I'm having a hard time understand this. What is it about me that anyone would want to enter my home?
I'll add to this later when I'm feeling better.