Word: warrantedly
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...fatal mistake. It made no effort to detain her further or to place her under surveillance while Ford was in California. Its officials have refused to explain why. A Washington spokesman would say only that the interview showed she "was not of sufficient protection interest to warrant surveillance." San Francisco police believe, however, that the federal agents were satisfied with Moore's claim that she had needed a gun for fear of reprisal from radicals for informing on their activities to the FBI. The agents were also apparently influenced by the fact that Moore had worked with...
Donald Santarelli, former chief of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, "you'd have to engage in a massive house-to-house search that would clearly be unconstitutional without a search warrant based upon reasonable cause...
...Plymouth to the girl friend of a Luis Serrano Velez. They think he is the triggerman. Her address lists the wrong street, but police check 507 East on every street in the area until they find her apartment at 507 East 13th Street. The police get a search warrant from a judge...
Some lawyers want to change all that. Citing the right to privacy and the ban on unreasonable searches, Washington Attorney Nathan Lewin argues that planted informers are "live bugs" and as such should be used only after a judge issues a warrant. Earlier this year the California Supreme Court accepted the argument that using undercover law-enforcement agents to check out what was said in classrooms might violate the First Amendment right of free speech...
...principle American desire was to convince Latin American nations that Cuba was a sufficient menace to warrant ending all diplomatic relations. The United States wanted to isolate Cuba politically and economically, hopefully to destroy it, and at the very least to contain its revolutionary influence...