I think when this finally hits a court of note that it will be smacked down pretty hard. Courts have already found, for instance, that there is no reasonable ex

I think when this finally hits a court of note that it will be smacked down pretty hard. Courts have already found, for instance, that there is no reasonable expectation of privacy during a traffic stop for the person being stopped. The issue already hit the SJC (Commonwealth v. Hyde has indicated in lambda's link) and they ruled for the officer.