In that light, I can see why Ohio ruled the way it did. I don't think there is yet an app for making your phone into a noose or a shank, but I could be wrong. You want to limit what people have access to in jail, but things in cloud are dodgy...

At some point, especially with a half decent lawyer, some dude in California is going to go at least to the lowest federal level over this, since Ohio ruled the opposite. Going back to GP about how the phone is different because it's on your person... If your phone is linked to your email and such, that should not be viewable without a warrant, since we can't go look at all the stuff that the keys in your pocket unlock.

It would be a bit hairy if they open your phone and see an email from jluis@medallin.co... at which point, I would go get a warrant for your email, just for CYA.

I think I saw that video...

...and Far Cry was even better!

Yes, that sort of thing requires a manufacturing capability that much of the world, who could access wikileaks, would not have.

However, someone could post unit numbers, troop movements, perhaps names of ships that supplies are being sent on, or routes used for supply convoys in country. If I was planning to blow up some people, it would be real handy to know where they will be, and if possible, when they are expected to be there. Or how about names and homes of record of people serving overseas? Mohammed and Akbar may not be able to build a jet, but I don't see what would stop them from paying a local thug or gang to shoot up your house. How many troops are going to duck deployments if they think their family would get killed? Information is more powerful than people think. The biggest bomb in the world won't do anything unless you know who to drop it on.

That's not to say that wikileaks does not serve an important purpose. There are some forms of classified and sensitive information that the world at large does not need to know.

You would probably be utterly amazed at where people will keep their stash. It most likely wasn't the case here, as the Wii still worked.