[citation][nom]demonhorde665[/nom]you sir are inccorect , the US does NOT have teh alrgest military , we have the most technologically advanced military yes , but china currently holds the record for largest with over 2 million chinese serving their armed forces oh but youa re right aboutt eh patriot act , i'veehard of them abuse and use that act for a larg number of things that had nothign to do with terrorist.[/citation]
Actually YOU are incorrect, we DO have the world's largest military, our Navy alone has more ships than the next 16 largest navies combined. I should know, I was a submariner. And we DON'T have the most technologically advanced (considering our firecontrol system was the Mark I Mod 0 that came installed with the boat in 1984), that would be China, but they're not a huge threat because they're like a bunch of kindergartners with fully automatic's, more of a threat to themselves because there aren't enough people trained to use the tech.
Now to the topic at hand, I disagree with demanding a password from someone using the "law" as an excuse to do so, as he could incriminate himself for other "victimless" cyber crimes if he did so, because I'm assuming if he knew where to find CP he knows where to find ripped movies/games/music. I by no means condone the CP, at all, but I don't just assume he's guilty of it because he's suspected by law enforcement for having it. They have been wrong before in a lot of different cases for different crimes, and as they have no evidence they are probably just going on a hunch due to something like "trail of breadcrumb" logic: well this guy had a bunch of CP that we caught and convicted, now lets go find anyone and everyone he ever connected with, and everyone they connected with. They haven't stated why they thought he had CP, they've just said that they suspect him. If they honestly had solid cause they wouldn't need to investigate his PC, they would have logs and records and testimonies from other sources.