That is a huge problem with our justice system - the arrest and prosecution almost renders the actual outcome moot because of the damage that the mere accusation carries with it. This man was a doctor, and he will live under a cloud of suspicion for the rest of his life - undoubtedly affecting his professional and personal life. I would guess that very close to 100% of patients Google their doctor's name, and guess what will come up even a decade from now? These articles. If he has kids, all their friends and their parents will know, which will affect their social lives. And most people won't actually read the articles - they'll read headlines and walk away with the impression that he was accused and got off on a technicality (assuming the case is dismissed).

For all of this, he won't even receive an apology, much less any compensation from the government. True "justice" in this case would be for him to be able to sue the FBI agent that mischaracterized the image as porn to get the arrest warrant (she later testified that it was not, which should kill the case right there), Best Buy for conducting illegal surveillance, and the government for wrongful prosecution. However, all of those cases are long shots. The most likely outcome is yet another example of the extreme injustices perpetrated by law enforcement agencies against innocent US citizens on a daily basis. The worst part is that the catalyst of most of these injustices is money - individual law enforcement agents wanting to advance their government careers or pad their resumes to get better paying jobs in the private sector. The whole thing is disgusting.