Not possible. None are capable.
I pull your strings everyday to make you dance like a bitch.
Not possible. None are capable.
I pull your strings everyday to make you dance like a bitch.
Step Two: Show Proof
/TranslationI have no proof that the funeral was actually occurring; but I'm going to dig in my heels and act like it was, just so I don't appear to be so stupid..
Nope; can't you read boy?
Deny is Step One
And when do you intend to stop denying the truth?
Never slows you down, like here for example.
There is no Truth to Deny ... Right?
None in your OP, evidently; because you tried to claim it occurred DURING the funeral.
Phillip's fiancée, Victoria Armstrong, says she felt violated and disrespected ... why is that?
Curious to see your excuse for that.
Not possible. None are capable.
Phillip's fiancée, Victoria Armstrong, says she felt violated and disrespected ... why is that?
Curious to see your excuse for that.
Which still has nothing to do with you asserting that it occurred DURING the funeral.
Some folk just reflexively side, blindly, with big govt regardless of the circumstances.
Bullshit, negroes are running around in your head terrorizing you. Youy share it with us daily.
It's good that you found the off-ramp without crashing ....
if someone can actually dig in to this more, i'm curious if they did this at the actual memorial/viewing, at the funeral, or just because it was there.
LARGO, Fla. -- Florida authorities went to a funeral home and used a dead man's finger to try to unlock his cellphone as part of an investigation.
Thirty-year-old Linus Phillip was killed by a Largo police officer last month after, authorities say, he tried to drive away before an officer could search him.
At the funeral home, two detectives held the man's hands up to the phone's fingerprint sensor, but could not unlock it.
Phillip's fiancée, Victoria Armstrong, says she felt violated and disrespected.
Legal experts mostly agree that what the detectives did was legal, but they question whether it was appropriate.
Charles Rose, a professor at Stetson University College of Law, tells the Tampa Bay Times dead people can't assert their Fourth Amendment protections because you can't own property when you're dead. But those rights could apply to whoever inherits the property.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/police-use-dead-mans-finger-to-try-to-unlock-his-cellphone/
Legal or not; couldn't the Police have found a more appropriate time to do this search?
Say, like before or after the [FONT=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]funeral, it's not like the guys is going anywhere soon. [/FONT][FONT=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif] [/FONT]
Barbecue Sauce on your fingers totally Fucks things up ...