NEVER TALK TO THE POLICE AND NEVER SPEAK TO THE POLICE AT HOME 🏡 IN THE STREET OR ANYWHERE FOR THAT MATTER ALWAYS FILM/RECORD AND VIDEOTAPE YOUR ENCOUNTER WITH THESE DANGEROUS IDT B××TARD CRIMINALS B××TARD CRIMINALS

EXCELLENT/FANTASTIC AND VERY GOOD 👍 VIDEO 👍 📹

This is completely legal-they don't HAVE to read you your rights.

@@ticks4ticks4 Actually, yes they absolutely do, its even a supreme court ruling "Miranda Vs New Mexico" the entire point is to establish your constitutional rights during a police detainment.

Indeed! If you have to tattoo that on your arm, to remember that wise advice, then do it. I've never trusted the police and where i grew up in the D-St Projects in South Boston, you could get a beating for talking with the police. You would be labeled as a rat.

Only an idiot would talk with the police before speaking with an attorney 1st. Never, ever talk with the police. Nothing good can result from it. It doesn't matter if your innocent or guilty, don't talk with the police.

@@richardmilliken8705 "Never talk to police" is good advice in general, but there are limits. A while back, a police officer held the door for me because the convenience store doesn't have automatic doors and I was coming out with a gallon of milk in each hand. I said thanks, same as I would if anyone else had done it.

@C. Lord true - to some degree. Take Dante Wright for example. He was spotted driving a car with something hanging from his rear view mirror - which is apparently illegal - so Strike 1. Cops then ran his plates to discover the car was not registered - Strike 2. Yeah - they're gonna pull him over to find Wright's also unlicensed - Strike 3. Cops - even lazy and incompetent cops - have to show just cause for pulling you over to begin with - like a little known about law that says it's illegal to have something dangling from your rear view mirror, or driving erratically or what ever. And these days with body cams & cameras in police cars to capture the interactions with you - well it's all recorded. I live in Australia, where our police are generally better trained than yours when it comes to defusing a situation. However we too have had instances of police abusing members of the public - like a disabled pensioner undergoing opioid withdrawal cold Turkey who had developed a worrying physical symptom that had meant his Dr requested a medical check by paramedics who were supported by a police crew - when that member of the public gave the cop some understandable given the situation lip the cop peppersprayed him, had him hauled out of his home onto the lawn so he could be beaten by one of his buddies with his baton before a second buddy hosed his face became well effects of pepper spray. Our cop asked his buddy to do that again so he could get it on his body cam!! Luckily bodycam wasn't the only camera - the victim had security cameras that recorded everything with said footage winding up on A Current Affair - Ahmed Aubrey anyone? But we do seem to have less incidents of that type than you do in the US, including shootings - in part because we have strict gun controls. But also because we seem to have a little bit more consideration for our fellow humans. IMHO the proportion of Mericans who possess an "it's all about me & stuff you" attitude seems much higher - both in straight numbers (300 million vs 24 million popn) AND as a percentage of the popn. Nobody has the "freedom" they think they do - from a philosophical and moral viewpoint.

@C. Lord cops got charged. One of em was a migrant, so wound up being deported back to his country of origin. Y'see in Aussie if you're a migrant & you get a custodial sentence of 12 months - boom, deported at the end of your sentence. Including if your skin is white. See - here's the thing tho - in Aussie our cops get training in how to defuse & de-escalate a situation. Which is regularly refreshed. That copper - well as he walked out his front door that day he stacked on a blue (got into an argument) - missus, kid, flatmate, pet, whatever. And he forgot to check his baggage at the door of the cop shop. So he goes out on calls just itching for a bust up with somebody. Human nature. As a race we gotta get better at dealing with our shite to make sure it doesn't impact on our dealings with others. Which means first up - we gotta recognise & accept we HAVE said shite to begin with. What I've noticed - whole lotta bucks (men) in the main who don't wanna do that. Dunno why - but I blame the presence of testosterone.

@C. Lord I so agree. Yet we have peeps who have to demonise the other - LGBTIQ (one of our pollies said some real nasty stuff about his own sister during the public debates around same sex marriage - why she invited him to her wedding I don't know but he went because 75% of his electorate voted yes), people with disability or mental health issues & migrants. You have a whole pile of so-called Christian preachers who don't seem to have read their Bibles - or if they did they decided the verse in Mark (?) about being kind & welcoming to the immigrant didn't apply to them. You see - the rest of the West takes its lead from the US. First Nations peoples, black & yellow folk - they have different social values based on community & cooperation, not individualism & competition. Which appear to be more dominant in the US than elsewhere - we copy you. I don't know how you'll get the MAGAt's under control - does their voice need hearing? Yes - because in some cases people in rural areas have a valid point (like when it comes to getting drs into their hospitals & teachers for their schools & other infrastructure stuff so crucially needed). What they DON'T have any right to do is to demonise the other - but you've got a whole pile of preachers making a damn good living out of doing just that. Breaking up your current 2 party system would help in that to a big degree. So would more people voting - on both sides of the political fence. At the moment - the loudest voice wins by default. From my overseas viewpoint it took a lot of effort on the part of a lot of people to defeat Trump. But that support base is still there - just waiting on another 🤴 - as Beau noted. You've got some real smart guys (like de Santis) who know better parroting the line just to keep that base behind em, using that base as a springboard to power. Here in Australia our far right in the form of One Nation are only big in 2 out of our 6 states, KAP is only "big" in 1 state - MAGAts are in nearly EVERY US state. Same in Canada - small supporter base on a per capita basis compared to the US. You guys have to sort your shite out if this stands any kind of a chance.

@Beth Dumont -- That's quite telling that you think "you've come to the attention of law enforcement because you BROKE a law of some kind." So, cops are always right, and if they question or arrest you, that means you're automatically guilty?? Ok, Stalin. I would hate to live in your police state.

@@trekkiejunk you broke a law - like maybe you were speeding, or had something dangling from your rear vision mirror, or weren't wearing a seat belt or were using your phone while driving (& I DON'T mean thru Apple Car Play), or ran a Stop sign - these are all traffic laws written to help keep us safe on the road. I sincerely hope you're not advocating a free for all on the roads. Then we also have laws against hurting others - ABH, rape, murder - where they can get evidence of your actions. Laws that protect the community & provide for community services like tax laws. If you wanna do a drop kick thing - if you're the only person that'll be affected - go ahead, be my guest. I'm not gonna stop you. BUT IF YOUR DROPKICK ACTION COULD AFFECT ME (like say driving under the influence of alcohol or a drug) - THEN NO - YOU DON'T HAVE A RIGHT TO DO THAT. MORALLY/ETHICALLY SPEAKING.

Which is one great reason not to talk. You can't lie if you don't say anything.

"I have no comment to make" "I wish to speak to my solicitor" is the only two thing any person should say to a cop, regardless of whether you are totally innocent or guilty. It's very dangerous to tell anything to the cops even if you are totally innocent.

Indeed! How many rape victims have had the tables turned on them and made out to be looking for it, by the way they were dressed.

Why wait so long? How about 8th Grade, and reinforce it every couple years?

You should've spoke with your attorney 1st. And being from Boston, the FBI agents who handled Whitey Bulger & Steve "Rifleman" Flemmi as top echelon informants allowed these two serial killers to murder whoever they wanted to from 1965-1995. The FBI Agents are not to be trusted. They railroaded the amiraults in the phony nursery day school program, when the parents of the kids falsely accused them of sexual abuse. And Hitman Joe Barboza made false allegations against four Italian Men from the North End by accusing them of 2 murders, and FBI Agent Paul Ricco knew these men were innocent and he allowed them to get sentenced to Life in prison. After 30 years in prison, 2 of the men died and the other 2 were finally released. Always remain silent with the police and talk with an attorney 1st. It doesn't matter if they say that you're just a witness. Don't speak with them.

Well, you have to get an immunity agreement. Prosecutors may or may not be willing to agree to that, depending on the circumstances.

1) yes if you give them reason to believe you know things and are obscuring the truth. N O NO NO if you explicitly invoke your right (with those words) to remain silent. That cannot be admitted to court. 2) same as above. If you have any reason to believe that for any reason there's a way that you might implicate yourself in a crime by saying anything, you have the right to remain silent. As there literally hundreds of thousands of laws, statutes, bylaws, orders and regulations you don't even know, this is always the case. Invoke the 5th.

If you say "I exercise by 5th amendment right to silence" you can't be prosecuted for hindering an investigation