Donkey1499 said:
The 10 year old girl was strip-searched, and here's why. She lived with some drug dealers (by force I assume) and these drug dealers were using her as a 'mule' to transport the drugs. So she had to be searched for #1: her own health, and #2: she had incriminating evidence in an area of her body and the cops needed that evidence. I don't have all the details, but I assume she was forced to be a mule also.
The 15 year old who was shot. I can only assume that he made a gesture as if reaching for a weapon; so naturally, the cop defended himself.
Is this O'Reilly or Hannity spin on the story?
There was no mention nor evidence that the girl was used as a "mule";; since you obviously did not read the opinion which was in favor of the little girl, here is why the officers were wrong: "
OVERVIEW: As a result of a long--term investigation
of suspected narcotics dealing, officers sought a search
warrant for a certain person and his residence. The affidavit
requested search of all occupants of the residence.
However, the warrant only specified search of the named
person. The affidavit was not incorporated into the description
of the premises or persons to be searched. In executing the warrant, the officers strip searched the suspect's
wife and minor child for drugs. On appeal, the
court affirmed. The warrant did not specifically incorporate
the affidavit. Thus, the scope of the warrant could not
be broadened by the affidavit. The plain language of the
warrant did not authorize the search of the mother and
child. The affidavit was broader than the warrant, and the
police searched more broadly than the warrant. However,
only the warrant provided license to search. Further, there
was no independent basis to suspect the mother and child
of drug activity, which could have justified the search.
Additionally, by exceeding the scope of the warrant, the
search violated clearly established Fourth Amendment
rights. Thus, the officers were properly denied qualified
immunity."