The case centers on Tunick’s use of GrapheneOS, an open-source operating system that works on Google Pixel phones and lets users enter a passcode to wipe a…

  • Midnitte@beehaw.org
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    3 months ago

    He could just as easily argue he was forced to give the password under duress and accidentally gave them the wrong password.

    As such, its highly improper for them to have tried to take data from his phone without a warrant and try to argue he destroyed evidence when he has not been charged with a crime.

    The motion also states that Tunick asked four times to speak with a lawyer and was denied each time.

    Also highly illegal.