The State v. Baddeley.

The majority withholds the deference to which the trial court is entitled. And the majority declares, contrary to law, that a defendant whose consent was in fact secured by intimidation may not be found to have been intimidated if-in the opinion of the appellate court-a reasonable person would not have been intimidated. So I respectfully dissent.

About intimidation, appellee Baddeley testified at the suppression hearing that after initially declining the blood test, he changed his mind "when [the trooper] come into the room and he said if I didn't consent to the blood test, then, he was going…