[1]https://www.yahoo.com/news/accused-bank-robber-claims-police-1945215
   09.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly9sb2dpbi55YWhvby5jb20v&guc
   e_referrer_sig=AQAAALAP4rWYKRBF4LuX_yJwx7bujiJJnXQwoUscomapKaGcNb7A3rMW
   hYqiXsXO2dttCQmnVe2K0IzsVoB_qALuWLHNIIGvfE-UHXRKELENCvQFxXGHCY_FlrHpgBZ
   dy7s95GPoy-CqVLnH0qE0y-kMDrWqsrLPZ_35XXY_Js0sjxYv
     * The 24-year-old man [2]allegedly robbed a bank at gunpoint in May
       and made off with nearly $200,000.
     * To solve the case, police requested the location data of everyone
       in a 150-meter radius of the bank within an hour of the robbery.
       Google complied.
     * As police narrowed down the suspect, they asked for more specific
       information, until they finally arrested their primary suspect.
     * Police used a relatively new and highly controversial tactic known
       as a "[3]geofence warrant."

   About 15 years ago, while in prison, I met a retarded Mexican who had
   been convicted of robbing a bank.  He had just been granted relief on
   an appeal, and was apparently going to be given a new trial...or
   released.  Turns out that he had been "casing the bank" in the line,
   but got cold feet, and decided to leave.  20 minutes later, someone
   else robbed the same bank, but he was arrested and identified as the
   robber.
   How did they get the conviction?   The prosecution lied about the time
   stamped on the video evidence, making the jury think he was guilty.
   His conviction was overturned when the appeals court was made aware of
   this prosecution subterfuge.
                     Jim Bell

References

   1. https://www.yahoo.com/news/accused-bank-robber-claims-police-194521509.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly9sb2dpbi55YWhvby5jb20v&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAALAP4rWYKRBF4LuX_yJwx7bujiJJnXQwoUscomapKaGcNb7A3rMWhYqiXsXO2dttCQmnVe2K0IzsVoB_qALuWLHNIIGvfE-UHXRKELENCvQFxXGHCY_FlrHpgBZdy7s95GPoy-CqVLnH0qE0y-kMDrWqsrLPZ_35XXY_Js0sjxYv
   2. https://www.justice.gov/usao-edva/pr/man-indicted-armed-robbery-credit-union
   3. https://www.businessinsider.com/google-bankrupting-apple-privacy-promises-by-handing-data-to-police-2019-4?utm_source=yahoo&utm_medium=ingest