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a warrant?
DELEGATE HARGROVE: No. You don't have to obtain
a warrant under this provision. If you need one, as you
know, you can affect a search without a warrant.-
What I am referring to is where the State acts
as an individual in a civil proceeding, and would you bar
the State in obtaining the evidence because of this amend-
ment, whereas the "rivate citizen could obtain the same
information and it could be admissible in a civil case?
DELEGATE BOTHE: I think the point of the amend-
ment is exactly the opposite to what you state, and that
is to make it impossible for a private citizen to do that
which the State couldn't do.
j THE CHAIRMAN: Your time has expired, Delegate
Bothe.
Delegate Kiefer.
DELEGATE KIEFER: Mr. Chairman, I rise again,
sorrowfully, to oppose this; but I must oppose it vigor-
ously.
I realize that thecommittee originally harl
i adopted language similar to : is, but I just