Nothing in randomq's question struck me as being fearful - more just a hypothetical IF I'm asked to unlock my devices by CBP in HNL, what are my options and possible consequences, which Julie's answer outlines the possibilities, mirroring much of what CBP says itself. EFF has a useful guide for cleaning up devices for international travel to help avoid possible issues, and Wired had an article on how to establish separate devices for travel, which is the most secure.
ANSWER POSSIBILITY NO...
If you have the time to spare, and willingness to lose your devices for several days/weeks/months, and any interest in all at exercising your constitutional rights, the answer should be obvious. The presumption of CBP just having "a job to do" is lost when they deport people for memes and subject many young ladies to strip and cavity searches for arbitrary and unwritten rules.
In remixed summary, when Coming into Los Angeles, may the odds be ever in your favor!
ANSWER POSSIBILITY NO...
If you have the time to spare, and willingness to lose your devices for several days/weeks/months, and any interest in all at exercising your constitutional rights, the answer should be obvious. The presumption of CBP just having "a job to do" is lost when they deport people for memes and subject many young ladies to strip and cavity searches for arbitrary and unwritten rules.
In remixed summary, when Coming into Los Angeles, may the odds be ever in your favor!