postman
Diamond Member
- Feb 23, 2017
- 19,186
- 10,188
I wasn’t wrong at all. You have to read all the words in a sentence.
Since you appear incapable of grasping such things as modifiers and qualifications, it is pointless to try to educate you.
You said that "as a general rule" objection to search warrants occur after the person is criminally charged.
That is NOT a rule. Objections can be made at any time after the issuance of the search warrant, which has been done in this and other cases.
And the result of those objections, is their objections were thrown out, leaving the warrant, and the underlying grounds, and ruling intant. Which validates the original warrant, and the judge who issued it.