Any evidence produced during a button press is default inadmissible and the law enforcement officer is assumed to be unreliable in this situation by default.
There must be a middle ground. You see, this cop fucked up, that guy did a hit and run and now will probably will go free. Double fuck up imo
>They are people like everybody else and if they get no privacy at all maybe they wouldnt want to enroll to be cops.
I'm fine with them just getting no privacy while on duty. On duty, they're not people like everyone else, off duty, they are.
It could be a good example of public/private key encryption too. You can encrypt with a public key (or more commonly, symmetrically encrypt with a symmetric key asymmetrically encrypted with a public key), with the private decryption key only in the hands of a judge (or other supervisor).