Citat:
Ursprungligen postat av
Innerfoder
Är det någon som vet varför en polis kan tänka fotografera ut över sjön under sökandet?
Enligt chatgpt.
When police take photos of the sea during a search warrant, it’s usually for documentation and evidence, not because the water itself is suspicious. Common reasons include:
Recording the scene as found
Police must document everything around the search area. If the sea is nearby, photos show the environment and layout at the time of the search.
Establishing location and boundaries
Photos help prove where the search happened and what was within the warrant’s scope (for example, a shoreline, dock, boat access, or coastal property).
Potential evidence related to water
If an investigation involves:
Something that could be thrown into the water
Boats, docks, or tides
Items possibly hidden, lost, or transported via the sea
then photos help support timelines and explanations later.
Court and accountability purposes
Police photos are used in court to show they followed procedures, didn’t damage property unnecessarily, and accurately recorded what they saw.
Before-and-after documentation
They may photograph the area to show its condition before leaving, which protects both the police and the property owner.
In short: they’re documenting the entire scene, even parts that seem ordinary, because thorough records matter legally.
