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Living Room / Re: Early Politicians
« Last post by Renegade on November 01, 2012, 08:31 AM »Why would you agree to allow anything you say or do to be used against you?-Renegade (November 01, 2012, 12:49 AM)
Most attorneys will tell you, if you're ever actually placed under arrest, to sign nothing - and say nothing beyond: I do not consent to any searches. And I do not consent being interviewed. I wish to speak to an attorney.
Say this to the remanding officer(s) each time you're asked a question - and whenever being handed over to a "supervisor" or other officer - and then once again very clearly when you're being formally "processed" at the police station.
After that, shut up - don't even keep repeating the above statement. Just clam up completely, let your brain go blank, and wait for the guy or lady wearing a gray suit and carrying a briefcase to show up. (If you're being "uncooperative," they'll likely try to make you wait as long as they possibly can. But an attorney will eventually show up. Just remain completely silent and wait for one to arrive.)
Note: doing this this is even more important if you are innocent of what you're being charged with than if you're guilty.
-40hz (November 01, 2012, 08:05 AM)
Excellent advice!

As I'm constitutionally incapable of ever shutting up, I'd like to add one little bit of, well, fun for me anyways.

I do not consent to being forcibly confined or kidnapped.
