a warrant to search Zambrella's apartment (located in Gary, Indiana), Whalen's co-worker, Detective Bill Mort, contacted Detective John Meznarick of the Lake County, Indiana, Sheriff's Department. Mort told Meznarick about the taped telephone conversation, and informed Meznarick that Lieutenant Walling from the Kankakee County Sheriff's Office had identified Zambrella as the person whose voice was on the cassette tape. On August 21, Whalen delivered the cassette tape to Meznarick, and furnished Meznarick with the address of Zambrella's residence in Gary.


5
After listening to the tape of the telephone conversation recorded at the Kankakee County Jail, and relying on the information imparted to him by the Kankakee County police officers (date of phone call, identification of Zambrella as phone caller), Meznarick prepared a written affidavit in support of the applicationthe part of the affiant." Whitley, 249 F.3d at 621 (emphasis added). In this case, the evidence presented at the suppression hearing overwhelmingly supports the Government's argument that the affiant, Detective Meznarick, did not act recklessly when he cited what later turned out to be two factual errors (date of phone conversation, name of identifying officer) in his affidavit. Instead, Meznarick held a good faith belief, based on Detective Mort's statements and the label on the cassette tape, that the information set forth in his affidavit was entirely true.


21
At the suppression hearing, Meznarick explained that his statement regarding the date of the telephone call reflected information imparted to him by Detective Mort. Mort had informed Meznarick that the phone call took place on August 21, 2000. And, according