...but hey, do what you want...you will anyway.According to Facebook’s legal guidelines, a search warrant, for example, could allow Facebook to give away content data including “messages, photos, videos, timeline posts, and location information.” A subpoena or a court order would give authorities less information, but would still include the individual’s “name, length of service, credit card information, email address(es), and a recent login/logout IP address(es).”
[...]
”Asking for IP data could point toward a physical location—i.e. an apartment—that people stayed in and could widen the net for further prosecution of other protesters."
[...]
The police have been holding Inauguration protesters’ phones since the arrests.
CityLab
Friday, February 3, 2017
What's on Your Facebook?
A person arrested at the anti-Trump protests during the inauguration has received a notice from Facebook telling him (or her) that they have a request from law enformcement to turn over information about the arrestee's Facebook account. The company is saying they'll turn over the information if they do not receive a copy of documentation showing a legal challenge to the request within 10 days, or maybe just turn it over in less than 10 days "if we have a reasonable belief tht we are legally required to do so."
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