SAWAYA, C.J.
Beverly Ann O'Brien, the appellant, has filed a Motion For Rehearing with respect to our opinion entered in this appeal on February 11, 2005. Although we deny the motion in toto, we will address the assertion implicit in the motion that this court has either directly, or by implication, convicted O'Brien of a crime.
In our opinion, we stated that "the trial court found that the electronic communications were illegally intercepted in violation of the Act and ordered that they not be admitted in evidence." It was upon this basis that the trial court excluded the electronic communications that O'Brien attempted to introduce into evidence, and we simply held that the trial court was within its broad grant of discretion in ruling that the communications should be inadmissible for that reason. Because we were unable to conclude that the trial court abused its discretion, we affirmed. This is certainly a far cry from saying that O'Brien has, in fact, committed a crime and should be convicted.
Florida Rule of Appellate Procedure 9.330(a) allows a party to file a motion for rehearing to bring to the court's attention a point of law or fact that the court has overlooked or misapprehended. The purpose of the rule is not to raise issues based on an extraordinarily strained and unreasonable interpretation of an opinion rendered by this court. We also take this opportunity to note that the other allegations and arguments raised in O'Brien's motion are without merit or are points of law or fact already considered by this court.
MOTION FOR REHEARING DENIED.
SHARP, W. and MONACO, JJ., concur.