• The mother says she, her husband, and two of her kids were corralled in the living room. • "They read us our rights and told us not to talk," she said. • "Our daughter, she was really traumatized, really bad — brought her to tears, the way they conducted this," said the father. • She says at one point there were 15 officers in the home. • "People were going into the kitchen, were going into the dining room, going upstairs. They went into the basement. They were [traipsing] through the house, everywhere," the mother said. • "They rifled through everything. They turned over mattresses, they took drawers and emptied out drawers, they went through personal papers, pictures," she said. "It was totally devastating and traumatic." • She says police seized her son's computers, plus her husband's cellphone and work computers, which has left him unable to do his job. • They also seized her younger son's desktop computer, after he was arrested on the street walking to high school. • Officers took her 13-year-old daughter to question her in a police car. • "My little ones are asking, 'Will I be able to get a job because we were arrested?'" she said • Supt. Jim Perrin said last week police rarely charge people with unauthorized use of a computer, but that it was the right offence in this case • On Friday, Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil said the person who downloaded the documents 'stole' the information.