Can you travel around domestically in the US with bags of cash? I know when traveling internationally you have to declare any cash over some amount, maybe $10k? But inside the US, if you have a suitcase full of cash does the TSA care?
Except we have no coronavirus in Hawaii. It is probably too warm here for it to spread. We has two Japanese visitors come down with it as they returned home but the thought is they contracted it in Japan. That said, we have so many visitors from all over the world, it would not surprise me if we did have some cases soon.
It is perfectly legal to carry around any amount of cash within the US, including traveling to Hawaii. But if you get caught with it many places will consider that probably cause to be arrested for drug dealing and money laundering. They would need more to convict you though. And then there is the whole situation of civil forfeiture where in some places the cops can just take it because they suspect you of a crime.
I previously linked an article at vice dot com, I'm not sure if that is MSM. The article said Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, etc sell their phone location services to a 3rd party that works with LE. The 3rd party data company decided to increase revenue by calling "bail bondsmen" and "bounty hunters" as legal law enforcement. They then sold phone location to anyone who claimed to be a bounty hunter for as little as $7.50. Real time information on the phone location to within a hundred feet or so. The thing is, there is no legal requirement for being a bounty hunter or a bail bondsman in much of the US, so essentially anyone could locate any phone for under $8.
Lori and Chad are POI's and I think we all know that sleuthing them is fine.
/but that is my point, exactly. And I guess I would feel even less likely. It's just "this stretched-out group" that I am referring
my thought exactly.
If CV only used 3 passwords and she knew what they were, she could have access to a LOT of information. Unfortunately if she shared it with LE that could be a huge problem because she might have obtained it illegally since she hacked into a phone/account that likely technically belonged to Lori as the surviving spouse. That alone could explain the delay as lawyers try to figure out how to use the tainted evidence.
Do like I did, learn to do it yourself from youtube tutorials! Saves lots of money and so far, I'm much happier with the result than when I went to the salon. As for Lori's hair, I actually think it looks nice, the ash blonde is a good shade on her, but maybe the under color could be lightened a little. However, it could be that the lighting is making it look off; from the body cam video in summer, it looked like the shades were more blended, and that was outdoor lighting.
