Why are taking a simply question of the right of a parole officer to demand a key to a parolee's home - which could refer to a one time isolated request screaming with probable cause (even though it is not necessary for a reasonable search) - and blowing it up as a general proposition of the right of a parole officer to have permanent access to a parolee's private residence?! . . . . Monday boredoms?quincy; said:Theft by the parole officer of the parolee's belongings was not even a considered concern for me. The parole officer walking in on a parolee's private intimate moments WAS a considered concern.
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