In an effort to help Sen. Larry Craig, the American Civil Liberties Union is arguing that people who have sex in public bathrooms have an expectation of privacy.
The ACLU filed a brief Tuesday supporting Craig. It cited a Minnesota Supreme Court ruling 38 years ago that found that people who have sex in closed stalls in public restrooms "have a reasonable expectation of privacy."
That means the state cannot prove Craig was inviting an undercover officer to have sex in public, the ACLU wrote.
There is an element of privacy. That why there is a door. However that privacy can be abused. Like when you are talking on the phone while in the stall. I can't see you, but I know your wife wants you to bring home a loaf of bread. Your shoes don't have privacy. So maybe anything below the knees is public.
If you go into a restroom and find the doors gone on the stalls, you'll know the ACLU won this case.
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