Someone claiming federal prosecution experience should probably brush up on their Fourth Amendment knowledge. Here's the issue: SCOTUS already settled this. The Fourth Amendment absolutely applies to immigration arrests—full stop.
Look at the precedent:
INS v. Lopez-Mendoza (1984) made this crystal clear. And these aren't even criminal arrests we're discussing—they're classified as civil arrests. That distinction matters legally, and missing it is... well, it's a gap for someone touting courtroom credentials.
The law is settled. The confusion isn't.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
15 Likes
Reward
15
7
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
AirdropHunter9000
· 5h ago
Damn, you're already bringing up cases from 1984, and there are still people pretending to be experts? The Fourth Amendment has already been settled conclusively.
---
Claiming to have federal experience but can't even distinguish between civil and criminal arrests—really funny.
---
The Lopez-Mendoza case has been clarified long ago; why are you still arguing about it?
---
The Supreme Court has already ruled, and some people are still confidently talking nonsense—that's the real embarrassment.
---
There are always people like this in the industry, bragging about their experience but not understanding basic law—ridiculous.
---
The law is written in black and white; yet some insist on creating chaos here. It's really pointless.
---
If this guy really worked in federal court, he shouldn't be this clueless about this, right?
View OriginalReply0
LiquidatedTwice
· 11h ago
Bragging without doing your homework, getting slapped in the face yourself is the funniest.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropGrandpa
· 22h ago
Bragging about federal experience and still can't tell the difference between civil and criminal arrests, that's really awkward
---
Lopez-Mendoza was in 1984, and some people still pretend not to know the Fourth Amendment? That's hilarious
---
The legal provisions are right here, why insist on arguing
---
Can't tell the difference between civil and criminal arrests, I really can't trust such "lawyers"
---
The Supreme Court has already ruled on this, and you're still arguing, that's truly unbelievable
---
The Fourth Amendment has been settled long ago, yet some still pretend to be deaf and mute every day
---
Having some federal experience and daring to speak, but you even got the basic concepts wrong
---
Honestly, this legal logic has big loopholes, anyone can exploit them
---
Stop talking, this is a basic mistake, no need to argue
---
That INS case was over forty years ago, I really don't understand why some people are still hung up on it
View OriginalReply0
SandwichHunter
· 23h ago
Lawyers who boast the most are the most annoying; they don't even know the 1984 case law but still dare to brag.
View OriginalReply0
zkProofInThePudding
· 23h ago
Bragging about courtroom experience and still not understanding the Fourth Amendment—this is just ridiculous...
View OriginalReply0
SerumSquirter
· 23h ago
Bragging about courtroom experience, unable to distinguish between civil and criminal cases, I really can't hold it together anymore haha
View OriginalReply0
TopEscapeArtist
· 23h ago
Ha, this is a typical bottom-fishing mentality at a high level, holding outdated technical analysis and forcing it into the present. Once a head and shoulders pattern forms in the law, it's very difficult to reverse. The precedent from 1984 is right there, still looking bullish...
Someone claiming federal prosecution experience should probably brush up on their Fourth Amendment knowledge. Here's the issue: SCOTUS already settled this. The Fourth Amendment absolutely applies to immigration arrests—full stop.
Look at the precedent:
INS v. Lopez-Mendoza (1984) made this crystal clear. And these aren't even criminal arrests we're discussing—they're classified as civil arrests. That distinction matters legally, and missing it is... well, it's a gap for someone touting courtroom credentials.
The law is settled. The confusion isn't.