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IPFS News Link • Corruption

Supreme Court Puts Expiration Date on "Miranda Warning."

• LA Times
A crime suspect who invokes his "right to remain silent" under the famous Miranda decision can be questioned again after 14 days...and if he freely agrees to talk then, his incriminatory statements can be used against him.

4 Comments in Response to

Comment by Powell Gammill
Entered on:

Simple Justice:

http://blog.simplejustice.us/2010/02/25/miranda-offer-valid-for-14-days.aspx

 

Comment by DagnyTaggart
Entered on:

This is why you should never talk to the police under any circumstance without an attorney present.  Period.

 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wXkI4t7nuc

Comment by Ross Wolf
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Any fresh denial to the government when questioned about committing a crime “even when you did not do it” can “involuntarily waive” your right to assert in your defense—the “Criminal Statute of Limitations” has passed for prosecution. Any fresh denial of guild, even 30 years after a crime was committed may allow Government prosecutors to use old and new evidence, including information discovered during a Civil Asset Forfeiture Proceeding to launch a criminal prosecution. For that reason many innocent property and business owners are reluctant to defend their property and businesses from Government Civil Asset Forfeiture. Re: waiving Criminal Statute of Limitations: see USC18, Sec.1001, James Brogan V. United States. N0.96-1579.

Comment by Powell Gammill
Entered on:

Perhaps someone should ask the esteemed and honorable SCOTUS' what is the CONstitution's expiration date?  I bet it is a lot shorter than two weeks when it comes to inconveniencing the state, especially with all of those repeat offenders out there.



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