The prosecution-oriented focus of the court is analyzed in relation to defendant expectations of privacy, juror bias, plea bargaining, conflicts of interest, and attorney misconduct during discovery. In addition, the impact of the court's tendency to favor the prosecution on State constitutional law is discussed. The author concludes that only certain features of the court's jurisprudence are unfair. The problem is that the court is willing to find for the prosecution even when doing so requires it to be unjustifiably inconsistent. To the extent the court's unfairness becomes common knowledge, its credibility with the general public may be damaged. 103 footnotes