Zen_Shinobi

joined 1 year ago
[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world 25 points 1 day ago

This is all wrong.

As long as the minor has US citizenship (through naturalization, parents, ect) they have citizenship. We can see this with ICE deporting non US citizen minors (there might be a rare exceptiom, but those are outliers).

Minors have constitutional rights as they have been ruled by the US supreme court to protest politically in schools (as long as it doesn't interfer with school operation or other students). They even have the ability for the second amendment as long as they are provided permission from the parent and is under adult supervision (hunting, target practice, compitition). Also still protected against unconstitutional searches or seizures.

Minors are not wards of the state unless they are sentenced to a correctional facility, some kind of state mental hospital, or orphinege. Children are under control of their parents unless some substantial reason (parent or guardian death, judification, extreme mental health).

As the other poster stated, children have protections such ad labor laws, protections against military service, protections against adult criminal trials (unless ruled by a judge).

(some of this will vary state by state, but most is the same)

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world 8 points 4 days ago

Imagine saying you support the US Constitution and then agree with shitbird of a "human". Fuck him!

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world 10 points 1 week ago

I'm good on social media. Used both Myspace and Facebook. My mental health is so much better not being on them.

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world 7 points 1 week ago (1 children)

SpaceHey is exactly like old school Myspace

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world 11 points 1 week ago

Always has been

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world 12 points 2 weeks ago

They should make wildlifes illegal and this whole thing will stop /s

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world 1 points 3 weeks ago

Can we not ai porn, that'd be great. (I know there already is cgi an ai porn)

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world -3 points 3 weeks ago

You didn't even read past that. It then says "or investigation"

I'm kinda done talking as you're not even reading what I post.

Good day!

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world -4 points 3 weeks ago (4 children)

No it can be police that charge.

My state 100% has this law and police charge suspects for this.

ORC 2921.12 Tampering with evidence.

(A) No person, knowing that an official proceeding or investigation is in progress, or is about to be or likely to be instituted, shall do any of the following:

(1) Alter, destroy, conceal, or remove any record, document, or thing, with purpose to impair its value or availability as evidence in such proceeding or investigation;

(2) Make, present, or use any record, document, or thing, knowing it to be false and with purpose to mislead a public official who is or may be engaged in such proceeding or investigation, or with purpose to corrupt the outcome of any such proceeding or investigation.

(B) Whoever violates this section is guilty of tampering with evidence, a felony of the third degree.

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world -2 points 3 weeks ago (3 children)

It's a federal law. It's been legal since the constitution was written. There have been numerous court hearings stating it's legal.

You might want to reread the 4th again. The supreme court has ruled international boarder crossing as a reaonable search, thus no warrant, RAS, or PC needed.

[–] Zen_Shinobi@lemmy.world 10 points 4 weeks ago* (last edited 4 weeks ago) (6 children)

From the article

"The government’s indictment, which contains a typo (“Untied States Code”), accuses Tunick of allegedly providing a passcode to border agents that caused the phone to “delete the digital contents,” prior to the device being seized."

"When Tunick provided his passcode and the authorities entered it, “the screen went blank, flashed several times and the phone appeared to restart.” The authorities seized his phone anyway, before telling him that he was free to go and could enter the United States."

view more: next ›