State v. Mansor

Rookhuyzen prepared a seven-page affidavit in support of his warrant application. The Court of Appeals summarized the affidavit's contents, which recounted Rookhuyzen's interactions with defendant and observations of the home:

"At the beginning of the interview, Rookhuyzen noted that defendant was 'non-emotive'-which, in Rookhuyzen's training and experience, was 'highly unusual' in such circumstances because '[p]arents are usually crying, sobbing, and exhibiting signs of sadness or anxiety.' Defendant told Rookhuyzen that he had been home alone with B and his twin brother, while his wife was…