That is exactly right. It is the good faith exclusion. What it says is that we are going to discipline the police officer, teach that person how to do it right. But if it was done in good faith and it did not impair the criminal's rights, then we are going to allow that evidence to be admitted. That is an important thing because that swings the pendulum back to punish criminals and to be on the side of victims.
Martin Hoke: “That is exactly right. It is the good faith exclusion. What it says is that we are going to discipline the police…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the good faith exclusion in relation to police conduct and evidence admission.
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