“The courts have already found that simply not answering questions post-arrest can be used as evidence of guilt. But what happens when you ask for legal representation before the police have arrested or detained you? The prosecution argued that Okatan’s request for a lawyer was itself an admission of guilt. While we all supposedly have a right to remain silent and the right to an attorney, the government (meaning law enforcement and prosecutors — both operatives of the state) have been poking and prodding at the amendments’ weak spots over the years, turning these ‘rights’ into privileges that have to be asserted loudly, unwaveringly and timed correctly. What a joke.”
Related posts:
New iOS flaw makes devices susceptible to covert keylogging
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Sends SWAT Team To Gun Down a Fawn
Steve Wozniak Laments Creating The Tools That Government Uses To Spy On Us
Cops Booed, Pelted With Objects After Arresting Ice-Cream Bicycle Chef
What If You're Innocent But Your Attorney Pleads Guilty?
JPMorgan Chase CEO denounces bitcoin as ‘terrible,’ predicts its downfall
Challenge Red Light Cameras, Get Fined for 'Practicing Engineering Without a License'
Xapo Raises $20 Million To Bury Your Bitcoin Underground
Latest Snowden leak reveals NSA’s goal to continually expand
Peter Schiff & Max Keiser talk of greatest Ponzi of our time
Is Puerto Rico Really the Perfect Tax Haven?
Florida “Officer of the Year” Arrested on Federal Child Pornography Charges
Bitcoin ATM Built on a Nexus 7
"Why Americans Are Protesting War on Syria"
Ben Swann: "Rand Paul's 13 Hours That Changed Public Opinion"