The bill, which also has the backing of district
attorneys and other Massachusetts law enforcement officers, was unveiled
at a Statehouse news conference Tuesday. By making what backers called
"modest adjustments" to the 1968 statute, police and prosecutors will be
in a stronger position to solve violent crimes, such as gang-related
killings and rape.
"Our priority is to keep our communities safe, and this
bill is aimed at modernizing state law to give law enforcement more
tools to investigate and prosecute some of the most heinous crimes, such
as murder and human trafficking," Baker said in a statement. "As
several state judges have noted, overhauling this law to address 21st
century technology will help law enforcement better protect the people
of Massachusetts."
Healey noted that updating the state's wiretapping rules
has been a priority of her office, and of her predecessor, former
Democratic Attorney General Martha Coakley. But previous bills have met
at best lukewarm support on Beacon Hill, in part due to privacy concerns
raised by opponents of similar legislation filed in the past.Cause MASS ya know, has so many gang related murders?!!! GMAFB
Please pick one of the following phrases:
it's for the children
it's for your own good
if you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear
we don't care about the constitution or about you
all of the above
No comments:
Post a Comment