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- Mar 3, 2013
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Ā» Legal Experts: Even TOTALLY INNOCENT People Should Avoid Talking to Law Enforcement Alex Jones' Infowars: There's a war on for your mind!
A law school professor and former criminal defense attorney explains why you should never agree to be interviewed by the police:
Other criminal defense attorneys agree:
As does police officer George Bruch of the Virginia Beach Police Department:
Weāve previously documented that there are so many federal and state laws in the United States, that no one can keep track of them all, and everyone violates laws every day without even knowing it.
As such, it is best to avoid law enforcement when possible.
Itās vital to note, however, that the Supreme Court ruled this year that your silence CAN be used against you (the link is to the website of one of Americaās top constitutional law professors) ā¦ at least until youāre read your Miranda rights. Therefore, if you remain silent when police are questioning you, it is very important to tell the police that you are exercising your right to remain silent. As the Atlantic notes:
Basically, if youāre ever in any trouble with policeā¦ and want to keep your mouth shut,you will need to announce that youāre invoking your Fifth Amendment rightinstead of, you know, just keeping your mouth shut. āPetitionerās Fifth Amendment claim fails because he did not expressly invoke the privilege against self-incrimination in response to the officerās question,ā reads the [Supreme Court] opinionā¦.
http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/12pdf/12-246_7l48.pdf
Itās Not Andy Griffithās America Any More
This is not to say that all law enforcement personnel are bad folks. Many of them are outstanding people.
But our police forces have become so insanely militarized and the fear of terror has become so wildly overblown that many law enforcement personnel have become hair-trigger tense.
People have been severely harassed when theyāve asked for help from law enforcement. For example, an anti-war website was spied on for 6 years after they asked for help by the FBI. And the FBI rifled through all of a womanās electronic communications after she told the FBI that she was being harassed.
Police have recently tasered numerous deaf or ******ed people for āfailing to follow ordersā.
And theyāve shot and killed people who were just looking for help. See this and this.
Former FAMU player Jonathan Ferrell killed by Charlotte police - CNN.com
Woman Calls 911 For Diabetic Fiance, Police Shoot And Kill Man Upon Arrival
Again, weāre not trying to paint with a broad brush; most law enforcement personnel are good folks just trying to do their job. And police are human, too ā¦ sometimes they get scared and overreact.
But itās not the same ole Andy Griffith show type demeanor among law enforcement today. So itās best to be careful.
A law school professor and former criminal defense attorney explains why you should never agree to be interviewed by the police:
Other criminal defense attorneys agree:
As does police officer George Bruch of the Virginia Beach Police Department:
Weāve previously documented that there are so many federal and state laws in the United States, that no one can keep track of them all, and everyone violates laws every day without even knowing it.
As such, it is best to avoid law enforcement when possible.
Itās vital to note, however, that the Supreme Court ruled this year that your silence CAN be used against you (the link is to the website of one of Americaās top constitutional law professors) ā¦ at least until youāre read your Miranda rights. Therefore, if you remain silent when police are questioning you, it is very important to tell the police that you are exercising your right to remain silent. As the Atlantic notes:
Basically, if youāre ever in any trouble with policeā¦ and want to keep your mouth shut,you will need to announce that youāre invoking your Fifth Amendment rightinstead of, you know, just keeping your mouth shut. āPetitionerās Fifth Amendment claim fails because he did not expressly invoke the privilege against self-incrimination in response to the officerās question,ā reads the [Supreme Court] opinionā¦.
http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/12pdf/12-246_7l48.pdf
Itās Not Andy Griffithās America Any More
This is not to say that all law enforcement personnel are bad folks. Many of them are outstanding people.
But our police forces have become so insanely militarized and the fear of terror has become so wildly overblown that many law enforcement personnel have become hair-trigger tense.
People have been severely harassed when theyāve asked for help from law enforcement. For example, an anti-war website was spied on for 6 years after they asked for help by the FBI. And the FBI rifled through all of a womanās electronic communications after she told the FBI that she was being harassed.
Police have recently tasered numerous deaf or ******ed people for āfailing to follow ordersā.
And theyāve shot and killed people who were just looking for help. See this and this.
Former FAMU player Jonathan Ferrell killed by Charlotte police - CNN.com
Woman Calls 911 For Diabetic Fiance, Police Shoot And Kill Man Upon Arrival
Again, weāre not trying to paint with a broad brush; most law enforcement personnel are good folks just trying to do their job. And police are human, too ā¦ sometimes they get scared and overreact.
But itās not the same ole Andy Griffith show type demeanor among law enforcement today. So itās best to be careful.
