Anyone has access to information on the internet, but I dunno if they can really tap you're phone without permission. I think that's protected by some amendment, but I could be wrong. I found this piece of information. I think it'll help, at least a little.

"'Is it (legally) possible to tap someone else's phone without their consent?" The answer is generally no. Law enforcement officers acting under a court-granted warrant, the FBI, or the Attorney General, or one of his agents) are permitted the authority to tap the phone(s) of an individual when investigating certain crimes. There is a small list of private-party exemptions that also are legally allowed. [1] Outside
of these exceptions, the law gives the aggrieved the right to sue for
civil and criminal remedies against "unauthorized interception or the
attempted use of intercepted wire and oral communications." [2] Sec.
2511 of the Omnibus Law (which I've listed in Footnote 1) goes into
some detail about what all this means.

~May the spirits guide your every move...to assure you please her in all the right places XD

I used to live in a place kind of like that, where the cops let some people offthe hook because they're well-known or really close friends with the police force.
Did they even investigate it?

3 wheels are better than 4!
If homosexuality is a disease, let's all call in queer to work: "Hello. Can't work today, still queer."