Can I stop you for one second?

And Phil will agree with me here.

If I was that female detective and I asked him, can I, may I look in your phone?

And he said, yes.

And then I go in his phone and I see horrific images.

I would have stopped right then and got a search warrant.

Absolutely.

Because he can't argue what she saw up to the point of she looked in his phone and boom.

Now they got probable cause.

Your Honor, I stopped because I was worried that I could be violating his rights if I continue to look through his phone.

And that's why I now applied for a search warrant.

And I hope she did that.

And I'm sure she's a smart detective.

I'm sure she did.

Fill your thoughts.

My thoughts are that, listen, when you're dealing with a case like this and you have

the videotape of him turning over his phone voluntarily, he's giving permission to look at

his phone, I think that there's absolutely no chance that the judge is going to rule against that,

saying that it was an illegal search of his phone.

And Bill, you hit the nail right on the head.

The minute that you look into that phone and you see something of criminal nature,

you stop and you say, I have probable cause to get a search warrant.

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