This is a good article. It shows that the warrant can be attacked if the reviewing judge follows United States v. Chatrie, but that it won't do any good because

This is a good article. It shows that the warrant can be attacked if the reviewing judge follows United States v. Chatrie, but that it won't do any good because it was issued under the "good faith" doctrine. Most warrants are issued by very low-level judges with practically zero thought about the legality. Especially if it's out-of-hours and it's an on-call judge who got the night shift, you're probably getting an Aileen Cannon level of legal sophistication who will sign whatever-the-hell law enforcement shove under her nose. And you're smoked because it was signed in "good faith".