I don't have that confidence. Judges and grand juries grant warrants based on the beliefs, strong feelings and lies/embellishments of law enforcement too regula

I don't have that confidence. Judges and grand juries grant warrants based on the beliefs, strong feelings and lies/embellishments of law enforcement too regularly. > my guess is that a judge would deny such a warrant without something more, e.g. the person has a prior conviction for arson, or there’s a personal connection with the victims. Or they're the wrong religion, race, nationality, seem "suspicious", know/related to felons, don't belong to the good ol' boys club, etc.