In Kyllo v. U. S., a federal magistrate judge issued a warrant authorizing a search of Kyllo's home for evidence of an indoor marijuana growing enterprise based on tips from informants, utility bills, and a thermal imaging scan which indicated that excess heat was being produced. What do you think the Supreme Court decided about law enforcement officials doing a thermal image scan of the home without a warrant?

Group of answer choices

a.

People do not have an expectation of privacy in their homes, so the use of a thermal imaging scanner was not an invasion of the privacy, so the scan could be done without a warrant.

b.

Kyllo was convicted for growing marijuana based on double jeopardy.

c.

Kyllo had an expectation of privacy in his home and the use of a thermal imaging scanner was an invasion of the privacy, so the scan could not be done without a warrant.

d.

None of the answer choices are correct.