The March 14 directive, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi, uses an obscure 18th-century law — the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 — to give law enforcement nationwide the power to bypass basic constitutional protections.
According to the memo, agents can break into a home if getting a warrant is “impracticable,” and they don’t need a judge’s approval. Instead, immigration officers can sign their own administrative warrants. The bar for action is low — a “reasonable belief” that someone might be part of a Venezuelan gang is enough.
…Except cops. You do not have a legal right to resist illegal actions by police. The ONLY state where that’s a legal right is Indiana. Look, I get it, you should have that right everywhere, but if you shoot a cop that’s illegally breaking into your home, you will be arrested, charged, and convicted, IF you survive. And you probably won’t.
Should you shoot them anyways? Absolutely. Just understand what the result will be.
Well shit too bad Indiana hates my kind
I know, right? It’s the broken clock that’s so broken that it’s only gotten the time right once.
This article implies that you wouldn’t be breaking the law if you shot a cop entering your home unannounced and without a warrant:
https://campbelllawobserver.com/cops-not-robbers-the-clash-between-no-knock-warrants-and-the-castle-doctrine/
It also says that the cops are allowed to kill you, so having followed the law and being innocent will be small comfort.
What makes a cop a cop? Could we establish a new town, which would of course have its own police department, and everyone in that town is part of the department.
Yes, it’s a bit of a facetious question. But we are entering very stupid times.