officer wheetley did not so testify. there was insufficient evidence that this residual odor alert -- that a residual odor alert of this nature, without finding drugs afterward, supports probable cause. >> but at least we don't have to worry about mothballs in this case, is that right? there are no mothballs? >> no. no mothballs to my knowledge. no, your honor. >> was that the holding in the florida supreme court, that there was no probable cause because the dog alerted to the wrong part of the truck? >> no, your honor. >> was it any part of their reasoning? >> they were concerned about residual odor alerting without any explanation by the state as to how residual odor alerting supports probable cause. but the primary basis for its decision was the lack of performance records and the lack of records supporting initial training and certification to show that this dog was reliable. >> and if we think they were wrong in that respect, i suppose that you would say the court shouldn't reverse, but should vacate and remand beca

what officer wheetley test officer wheetley testified to in this case was he believed that this alert was to residual odor on the door handle. >> e.g. so it can't or it can't? >> it may. it may. that can constitute probable cause in this case. officer wheetley testified that this dog alerted to the door handle. and in his prior experience with dog alerts to the door handle, it means that some who smoke or consume drugs or handle drugs had touched the door handle. if officer wheetley testified that in his experience we need seen such alerts and conducted a search, drugs were found inside the vehicle, then that residual odor of art would support probable cause. officer wheetley did not so testified. there was insufficient evidence that this residual odor of art, that a residual odor alert of this nature, with outstanding drugs afterward -- without finding drugs afterwards, support probable cause spent at least we don't have to worry about mothballs in this case, is that right? assmac. >> no models to my knowledge, your honor. >> was that the holding in the florida supreme court, that th