Just ask SCO how well it's worked out for them.
Unless someone pays them more than the special interest groups to say that. And all these years, I thought prostitution was illegal.
I gather you're not one who subscribes to that whole "reading comprehension" theory, are you?
Facts? We don't need no stinking facts!
And even that is limited based on what consumers want and are willing to pay for.
They want to get paid if you even think about it.
In most states, warrantless searches are permitted to incidental to arrest (as noted before: the cigarette pack). This can be done to obtain evidence of a crime and/or to inventory all the property on a suspect. Depending on the crime, it is very possible for a phone to contain evidence of a crime on it. Think about this: wallets and handbags (on the person of someone arrested) have been routinely searched for many years and they also may contain very private stuff. You have no expectation of privacy when you're being booked, whatever you have on you is fair game.