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[–] CustardsLastStand 0 points 3 points (+3|-0) ago  (edited ago)

I don't think it violates the person who is wearing the monitor since their rights were taken away via due process, but there is definite concern for the privacy of people who interact with the wearer.

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[–] Dismal_Swamp 0 points 3 points (+3|-0) ago 

Apparently you have no rights when you’re on probation or parole because you’re technically doing time, just not in jail or prison. You could be convicted of a charge that carries 5 years but instead of the judge making you do those 5 years he puts you on probation. If you fuck up the probation during those 5 years they can give you those 5 years in prison.

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[–] 18083325? 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

What about those around them? For example, many are not 100% house arrest and are allowed to work or be in public places during certain times. Those around them are subject to the recording just as the criminal is. I am not talking about people who choose to be in the house with them and could arguably be giving up their rights but coworkers, folks walking by them at the mall, etc. Those people do deserve their rights.