Doubt they'll fight unsealing the warrant. After all, they weren't even allowed a copy of the warrant during the search, which is illegal by the way. Authorities are required to provide a copy of the warrant upon request, which details what they are looking for and where they can search. You can't necessarily get the affidavit, at least not at that time, but the warrant, yes, you are entitled to a copy of that. This is supposed to happen before the actual search. (or practically speaking, as it is starting) You know, police knock on your door and enter, you request the warrant and they give you a copy right then and there. That's basically how it's supposed to shake down. That way the officers can't just search you and your property willy nilly and then change (or even obtain) the warrant later to justify all their actions and everything they took from you.
Plus, if all the warrant shows is that they went in to collect boxes of paperwork then Trump could almost put a copy of it on all his new MAGA hats, because that works in his favor. Especially since he was in fact cooperating with the national archives and the FBI with regards to how those documents were being handled. They requested the return of certain documents, he gave them those documents. They requested to see the ones he still had and where they were being kept, he showed it to them. They requested he put a padlock on the door, he put a padlock on the door. Then they raided his home and spent hours sniffing his wife's panties.
Hillary had a series of "mysterious hard drive failures" and her home certainly wasn't raided, though I'm sure nobody wants to sniff her panties so maybe that's why. Obama ran off with 30 million documents and a pinky promise to digitize them. Care to guess how many have been digitized so far? Here's a hint, the number is one digit long and starts and ends with a zero. Biden is in a similar situation with documents from his VP days. Not to mention all that stuff with his son. Sandy Berger, who worked for the Clintons, went into the vault that contains the most highly classified documents (the kind that really deserve being kept secret), stuffed documents down his underwear and walked out with them. He got a fine and two years probation and then later served as policy advisor during Hillary's campaign.
That's what's most infuriating about this whole situation. Not necessarily the idea that Trump's home was raided. Selective enforcement of the law is a hallmark of corruption, and Trump as suffered six or seven years of ongoing constant persecution now for the crime of winning an election without being an extreme left democrat.
