AGAIN PROVE ME WRONG...
1. the files they were supposed to look for was 1. A TOR Program, 2. computer access logs, 3. browser history
No where did it state in the affidavit or search warrant, that they were supposed to look for images. So, show me in the warrant or affidavit, that it states they could search for images?
plain doesn't really apply for computers, because 1. the program they forensic lab uses called Ecase limited what they can look at by categorizing all the files into separate folders. In fact, there a few good videos on YouTube on how Ecase works.
2. No where in the warrant or the affidavit for the search warrant does it state that they were allowed to look for images, so why were they looking in images. AND "The Supreme Court has instructed, “the plain view doctrine may not be used to extend a general exploratory search from one object to another until something incriminating at last emerges.” Coolidge, 403 U.S. at 466, 91 S.Ct. 2022. The warrant obtained for the specific purpose of searching defendant's computers permitted only the search of the computer files for “names, telephone numbers, ledgers, receipts, addresses, and other documentary evidence pertaining to the sale and distribution of controlled substances.” The scope of the search was thus circumscribed to evidence pertaining to drug trafficking. The government's argument the files were in plain view is unavailing because it is the contents of the files and not the files themselves which were seized. Although the question of what constitutes “plain view” in the context of computer files is intriguing and appears to be an issue of first impression for this court, and many others, we do not need to reach it here. Judging this case only by its own facts, we conclude the items seized were not authorized by the warrant. Further, they were in closed files and thus not in plain view." (United States v Carey 1999)
Next, the warrant was quashed as I stated numerous times before, so 1. they had no rights to computer 2. they had no right to search it without a warrant, which they DID. AGAIN, if they want to search the computer or cellphone, they are required to get a warrant (Riley v California 2014 US Supreme Court) THEY HAD NO WARRANT to search my computer.
again, prove me wrong