The State appealed a pretrial order excluding three incriminating, recorded jail calls Barron Brantley made to other inmates while awaiting trial for the rape and murder of Alexis Crawford; an automated message warned that calls were monitored and recorded. The Supreme Court of Georgia held that the State could appeal the exclusion order, Brantley had no reasonable expectation of privacy in non-attorney calls made after the warning, and he was not similarly situated to people outside jail for equal-protection purposes. Because jail-call monitoring served a rational security purpose, the Court reversed the suppression order.