This Court is increasingly concerned about the government’s applications for search warrants for electronic data. In essence, its applications ask for the entire universe of information tied to a particular account, even if it has established probable cause only for certain information. To ameliorate this problem and bring the warrants in line with the Fourth Amendment, this Court has issued “Secondary Orders” to accompany search and seizure warrants for electronic records. These “Secondary Orders” explicitly require that contents and records of electronic communications that are not relevant to an investigation must be returned or destroyed and cannot be kept by the government. See, e.g., In the Matter of the Search of Information Associated with [Redacted] That is Stored at Premises Controlled by Yahoo! Inc., 13-MJ-728, [#4] (D.D.C. Sept. 25, 2013) (sealed) (Facciola, M.J.) (“All contents and records that the United States government determines are not within the scope of Attachment B (II)(A), (B), and (C) shall be either returned to Yahoo!, Inc., or, if copies, destroyed.”). Without such an order, this Court is concerned that the government will see no obstacle to simply keeping all of the data that it collects, regardless of its relevance to the specific investigation for which it is sought. See In the Matter of the Search of Information Associated with the Facebook Account Identified by the Username Aaron.Alexis That Is Stored at Premises Controlled by Facebook, Inc., 13-MJ-742, 2013 WL 7856600, at *7 (D.D.C. Nov. 26, 2013) (Facciola, M.J.) (hereinafter “Facebook Opinion”). That, however, has not been the extent of the Court’s concerns. In the Court’s November 2013 Facebook Opinion involving the search of the Facebook account of Navy Yard shooter Aaron Alexis, the Court raised serious concerns about the government’s use of the two-step procedure under Rule 41 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure. See Facebook Opinion, 2013 WL 7856600, at *6. (“Under that Rule, a warrant ‘may authorize the seizure of electronic 5