Actually there are several exceptions to the "hearsay rule." You may want to use a search engine (I recommend WikiPedia) to check it out.
I don't know station 105
The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it.
It was President Abraham Lincoln who suspended the writ of habeas corpus during the American Civil War. Lincoln was the nation's 16th President.
"The privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it." - Article I, Section 9, Clause 2, U.S. Constitution This means that only in time of an active rebellion or foreign invasion may it be suspended, and, even then, the President's action is subject to Supreme Court review. Generally speaking, the Supreme Court requires that suspension be as limited as possible (i.e. only in the affected areas, not elsewhere), though, of course, this is highly dependent on the situation, and is a drastic step not taken lightly.
Call Vodafone! Thats the only situation.
I quote from the Constitution:"The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it."The Patriot Act, however, passed in 2001 provides for mandatory detention of terrorist suspects.
The US Constitution states that the writ of habea corpus may be suspended by Congress only in times of war, invasion, or national emergency. Congress has suspended the writ in the case of prisoners held at Guantanamo as alleged terrorists or illegal combatants. This action is controversial because the US has not been invaded, is not engaged in a declared war, and is not in a state of national emergency.
That is called a "writ of habeus corpus."In the United States, only two Presidents have ever suspended the writ of habeus corpus, thereby allowing people to be imprisoned without charges or explanation. Lincoln suspended the writ of habeus corpus during the Civil War, and George W. Bush did the same after the 9/11 attacks.See the Related Link below for more information.
The writ of habeas corpus can be suspended during times of national emergency or public safety concerns, such as war or insurrection, as permitted by law. In the United States, this suspension is typically governed by the Constitution, specifically Article I, Section 9, which states that it can only be suspended "when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it." However, such suspensions must be carefully justified and are subject to legal and constitutional scrutiny.
Habeas Corpus is constitutional right allowing citizens to seek relief from unlawful imprisonment. Article 1, Section 9, Clause 2 of the Constitution says that Congress can suspend this during acts of rebellion or invasion.
The writ of habeas corpus may only be suspended in cases of rebellion or invasion. This legal principle protects individuals from unlawful detention, allowing them to challenge the legality of their imprisonment. The U.S. Constitution, specifically Article I, Section 9, permits this suspension under extraordinary circumstances to maintain public safety and order.
Only you would know whether it was suspended or not....