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this post was submitted on 26 Aug 2026
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That privacy was already long gone by the time of this case.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2232
If he hadn't used duress and had just refused, he'd have been fine. Graphine is secure and would have had his back
If he hadn't given them the code and instead left it in his wallet, and they did it themselves, he'd have been fine.
All he had to do was plead the 5th.
He's going to get hit with a felony for destroying data to prevent a search. There are tons of precedents in the 11th Circuit for searching without a warrant.
A duress password is only useful if what you'd be facing is worse than 18 U.S. Code § 2232a, and then only if they don't have enough to convict you already.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2rokxux5cU`___`
Dude is just protesting the construction of a large cop training facility near him. I don't know what the fuck he did to get on the FBI radar, but I wish him good luck; he's gonna need it.
I think the application of that law depends on whether a seizure is valid (aka legal), which is kind of up in the air, as your video points out.
It's legal within most of the US for customs/border enforcement to do warrantless phone searches, because their definition of border is 100 miles from point of entry to the country. So every coastline, every international airport, etc.
I've heard that is a misunderstanding. It's 100 miles from a national border or at a point of entry, not 100 miles from any point of entry. It still covers like 50% of the population though.