cops,fifth amendment Don't Talk to Cops

Don't Talk to Cops

published by Maven

5 months 2 weeks ago • 1375 views

tags: cops, fifth amendment

You should also watch
“Don't Talk to Cops - Part 2”

Maybe one day a sifter will need this...

Comments

*long

written by Maven

| 5 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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Invocations (long) cannot be called by Maven because Maven is not privileged - sorry.

written by siftbot

| 5 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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Great stuff. I love engaging lecturers like this.

written by twiddles

| 5 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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This guy's a great, informative speaker (Although maybe not the best powerpoint preparer).

written by rychan

| 5 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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wow - just wow - I love sifts like this! I real eye opener

Thanks for posting Maven!

written by Zonbie

| 5 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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The only problem I have with this and the other video is that they don't mention witnesses. Well, they mention a witness saying they saw you in the area. Going by their suggestion though, that witness should have never told the cops that either as it implies they were in the area too. Not talking with the police ever and always choosing silence is maybe a good way to protect yourself, but if everyone followed that advice society would definitely hurt.

written by Tiver | 5 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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Starts off slow... gets down to the brass tacks at 9min in where he starts going through his reasons. The moral of the story is that a statement CAN ONLY HURT YOU.

And I disagree with the previous comment; he says nothing for or against witnesses providing police with information related to a crime, as long as they are immune or could not possibly be prosecuted. The 'Virginia Beach' witness's testimony should have been provided to officers, and the point was it would have carried less weight but for prosecutors being able to juxtapose the witnesses mistaken testimony with a contradicting denial by the defendant.

prosecutor-"Could you tell us where you saw him?"
witness- "I saw him near the bank that was robbed"
vs.
prosecutor- "The defendant says he was in the Outer Banks, but could you tell us where you saw him?"
witness- "I saw him near the bank that was robbed"

... again, statement can only hurt you.

written by bamdrew

| 5 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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I have a better idea:

Don't break the fucking law and don't associate yourself with lawbreakers.

As for his Rule 3: Why the hell would an innocent persone mostly tell the truth, and not fully tell it?

written by MarineGunrock

| 5 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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