> I'm sorry, but the Fourth Amendment does not protect against the intentional destruction of evidence. Certainly not. But, of course, something can only be e

> I'm sorry, but the Fourth Amendment does not protect against the intentional destruction of evidence. Certainly not. But, of course, something can only be evidence in relation to a specific crime that is being investigated. If you aren't already a suspect in a crime, then the data on your phone wasn't evidence in the first place.