I disagree.
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The marijuana plants found outside, which the officer had first observed while golfing, were actually on Crown land between Ling’s property and the golf course; police never measured the property.
Should police need to survey the property before they can get a warrent?
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The warrant authorized police to search two lots owned by Ling. During the search, they unknowingly crossed a third lot owned by Ling which wasn’t listed on the warrant, thereby trespassing on his property.
If the property was crown land, and they got there over land they had warrents to search, how do they figure that it was trespassing? Never the less, aside from the pot on the no-mans land they didn't have a warrent for, they still found:
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The Mounties found pot growing indoors and outside. Officers also seized two weight scales, the revolver, stun gun, Crossman air pistol, a holster with five live rounds of ammunition, a Winchester shotgun and six live shotgun shells.
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The appeal court cited a previous judgment, which said “we should never lose sight of the fact that even a person accused of the most heinous crimes, and no matter the likelihood that he actually committed those crimes, is entitled to the full protection of the Charter.
“Short-cutting or short-circuiting those rights affects not only the accused, but also the entire reputation of the criminal justice system.”
There we go again with the charter.. Thanks to the charter and judges like this, we have a wild west shootout every night, with illegal guns like these, fueled by money made from grow ops like these.
I hope someone is keeping track of the judges who hand out this bullshit.