With good reason.
Nearly moot since the special master is due to complete his task soon, but the precedent may still be valuble.Court seems skeptical of Trump claims in Mar-a-Lago case
A federal appeals court appeared deeply skeptical Tuesday that former President Donald Trump was entitled to challenge an FBI search of his Florida estate or to have an independent arbiter review documents that were seized from the home.
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, including two Trump appointees, repeatedly suggested Trump was seeking special treatment in asking that the “special master” conduct an independent inspection of records taken in the Aug. 8 search of Mar-a-Lago.
“Other than the fact that this involves a former president, everything else about this is indistinguishable from any pre-indictment search warrant,” said William Pryor, the court's chief judge, a George W. Bush appointee....
The judges indicated through their questioning that they were likely to side with the Justice Department, which has sought an immediate end to a special master review process that it says has unnecessarily delayed its investigation into the presence of classified documents at Mar-a-Lago. It was not immediately clear when the court might rule.
In another legal setback for Trump, the Supreme Court on Tuesday cleared the way for a congressional committee to get his tax returns after a three-year fight....

This could fit in multiple threads:
There are actually three sets of laws: one for the rich and powerful (those who can afford top lawyers and use their connections to get away with murder -- Ethan Couch, anyone?) There's another set of laws for the police, who hardly ever seem to get charged with anything -- even when they kill unarmed people on camera. And finally, there's the system of law that applies to the rest of us: do the crime, do the time -- and maybe get driven into bankruptcy trying to fight it.