protection from unreasonable search and seizure.
Texas will argue that it was not unreasonable search and seizure.
3 of the 6 judges on the higher court concur.
Texas will argue that the judge issuing the warrants held a “sincere belief” that general law was violated.
“The ambiguity of current Texas law has allowed for alleged crimes to be committed under the practice of religious freedom. Allegations including, but not limited to, practices of bigamy, polygamy, child abuse, incest, domestic violence, child endangerment, denial of equal education services or opportunities, election and welfare fraud are rampant in these religious sects, also known as “The Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
“The U.S. Supreme Court has already ruled that while the government may not restrict religious beliefs, they may restrict religious practices. The court has said that no religious actions may violate general laws. Underage marriage, parental consent, education issues, and election fraud are all general laws. . . “
