An expansion of the exclusionary standard set up in Silverthorne Lumber Co. v. United States, 251 U.S. 385 (1920). This doctrine holds that evidence gathered with the assistance of illegally obtained information must be excluded from trial. In this manner, if an unlawful cross examination prompts the discovery of physical proof, both the cross examination and the physical confirmation may be barred, the cross examination in view of the exclusionary principle, and the physical proof in light of the fact that it is the "organic product" of the illicit cross examination. This regulation is liable to three of essential special cases. The proof won't be avoided
