That argument is an illustration of just how extraordinary and necessary the search of Mar-a-Lago was.

The threshold for a search warrant for documents is fairly high:  you have to convince a judge that you believe the documents are, right now, at a specific place, and that less intrusive measures have failed to produce them.

"There is probably classified materials everywhere Trump has stuff" just isn't enough.

It must be really difficult to work for this contractor.    When they searched Trump Tower, Bedminster, and Mar-a-Lago for documents related to the NYAG subpoena (bank fraud/insurance fraud civil case) they could not have missed the extensive Top Secret marked materials in his office, residence, and storage, even though they were not part of what they'd been sent to collect to respond to the NYAG.   There was probably an internal discussion about whether they were committing crimes by failing to report that knowledge to the Government, versus their duties of confidentiality to their client.