THE HILL: Groups warn high court of big government intrusion in GPS case. “The high court will decide whether warrant-less GPS tracking by law enforcement is a violation of Fourth Amendment protections from unreasonable search and seizure. The U.S. vs. Jones case is scheduled for argument in early November.”

So long as it’s not considered some sort of violation for me to attach a GPS tracker to a Congressman’s car, or a DEA agent’s, then I think it’s just fine for them to do the same to citizens without a warrant. Otherwise, I think it’s a Titles Of Nobility Clause violation to have a double standard. . . .

Related: Police cite privacy concerns over their own DNA.