Human being, ever, for Blacks who try to be free.
Lets look at more examples, of Clarence 'Uncle' Thomas anti-Black mindset, which Obama could never stoop to:
https://rewire.news/ablc/2018/06/04/...ng-right-side/
Clarence Thomas Manages to Be Wrong Even When He’s on the Right Side
Jun 4, 2018, 5:58pm
by Imani Gandy
Justice Thomas' concurring opinion in Collins v. Virginia makes clear that he is living in a fantasy of his own creation—not the reality where Black people are routinely stripped of their Fourth Amendment rights.
If Thomas thinks that the right of “self-help” exists across the board in this country, then he has a deep misunderstanding of policing in the 21st century.
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
In an 8-1 decision last week, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a ruling in Collins v. Virginia, which strengthens what relatively anemic Fourth Amendment rights we still have left. Justice Sonia Sotomayor delivered the majority opinion, ruling that the automobile exception to the Fourth Amendment’s search warrant requirement does not extend to a vehicle on the “curtilage” of a person’s home. (“Curtilage” is a fancy—and rather unpleasant sounding—word that describes the area of land immediately surrounding a house, including closely associated buildings or structures like woodsheds and garages.) In other words, if a vehicle is in that region, the police can’t enter it without a warrant.
Collins is an important decision that curtails the further chipping away of our Fourth Amendment rights against unreasonable search and seizure. Justice Samuel Alito was the only justice to rule in the minority. Even Justice Clarence Thomas got onboard—but his concurring opinion makes clear that he would actually roll those rights back further if he could.
Generally, the Fourth Amendment requires police to obtain a search warrant before they can search you or search through your $#@!. If the cops violate your Fourth Amendment rights, then any evidence obtained as a result of those violations may be suppressed or excluded in criminal court. This is known as the exclusionary rule...