

Episode 224 | Cameras on Poles Recording Everything
Jun 16, 2022
The podcast discusses the use of cameras on poles without a warrant and the potential Supreme Court involvement. It also explores a case in Indiana regarding the delegation of power by the legislature. The podcast delves into the complexities of the Fourth Amendment and the expectation of privacy, as well as the application of the good faith exception and the exclusionary rule. It examines the privacy implications of surveillance cameras, the contrast between opinion writing styles, and the concepts of standing and ripeness in legal cases.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Introduction
00:00 • 2min
Cases on Cameras on Poles and Indiana Constitution
02:03 • 3min
Unconstitutional Search and Expectation of Privacy
05:10 • 20min
The Good Faith Exception and the Exclusionary Rule
24:42 • 3min
Privacy Implications of Surveillance Cameras and the Fourth Amendment
27:27 • 14min
Holcomb versus Bray: Legislatures and Emergency Regulations
41:22 • 10min
Contrasting Opinion Writing Styles and Exploring Standing and Ripeness in a Case
51:51 • 2min
Standing in Constitutional Challenges and Implications of Poll Cameras
54:06 • 2min