There, he researched and wrote Warrant for Genocide (1967), a study of The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, the forged document from the turn of the century that had purported to reveal a global Jewish conspiracy and eventually played a key role in Nazi mythology.
Property owners were protected from having their lands confiscated, and no citizen could thenceforth be arrested without a written warrant, unless caught in the process of committing a crime.
"Identity theft is everywhere — you have to write search warrants for IP addresses.
The police aren't looking to make friends, or informants, or learning how to write clean warrants or how to testify in court without perjuring themselves unnecessarily.
Punctuation is for clarity and also emphasis, but I also feel that, if the writing warrants it, punctuation can contribute to the music and rhythm of the sentences.
Ms. Weyl monitored the suspect for three months while she learned to write a warrant for suspected child pornography.
"The sergeants and lieutenants would tell you that these guys can't testify in court without perjuring themselves, can't write a warrant with clean cause, didn't know how to use an informant," he said, referring to his interviews with Baltimore police officers.
But now she writes, "Nothing warrants so long a silence".
The Associated Press, in an Aug. 3 article that focused on the delay in the search for the missing soldiers, wrote "Normally, warrants wouldn't be needed to eavesdrop on foreigners in Iraq or elsewhere.
Glendale police found the Porsche parked in the driveway, along with two other cars registered to Funk, after which Monrovia police began writing a warrant to search the home, William said.
