Late in the evening last night, just before midnight, state police pulled over a full-size SUV on the expressway for several witnessed infractions, including weaving between lanes, reckless driving, and driving with intent to injure. According to the state trooper who made the stop, the driver behaved in a manner consistent with being under the influence of either alcohol, marijuana, or some other drug. The officer noted that the driver's speech was slurred and his eyes quite bloodshot and "droopy." There was nothing confrontational or argumentative about the driver, but he "definitely appeared to be under the influence," according to the state trooper who pulled him over. The state trooper ran the driver's plate and searched the computer with his license, name, and address, and discovered that he had been sentenced to 30 days, serving 15, two years ago for possession and sale of an illegal substance (marijuana). Upon learning of the driver's past drug conviction and sentencing, the state trooper immediately walked back to the SUV, asked the driver to get out, and proceeded to search the vehicle. When he opened the rear overhead latch door, he discovered what appeared to be about ten pounds of marijuana, sealed tightly in five two-pound plastic bags. He immediately placed the driver under arrest and seized the drugs. Let's review a few concepts before you make a decision about this scene. The case of the right to privacy was first articulated in _______. Griswold v. Conn