Yes and yes. Once they pull you over some people are bothered more by the inconvenience of being pulled over than they are by the rights they give up. One of m

Yes and yes. Once they pull you over some people are bothered more by the inconvenience of being pulled over than they are by the rights they give up. One of my friends allowed the police to search his car because he didn't want to wait for the drug dog. He got out of the ticket by cooperating, but what if they said they found something? By not cooperating I got a range of tickets: live in this city but don't have a city parking sticker, don't have a safety inspection sticker, have the wrong type of insurance coverage. This was after the original reason he pulled me over (not speeding) didn't pan out. All of this because I wouldn't allow him search my car without a warrant. Also, different states have different interpretations on cellphone contents. California, (normally quite liberal) just has a shitty interpretation of the law.