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Post by seniorgunner on Nov 13, 2009 11:36:04 GMT -5
I understand the reasoning behind this but I also feel one of the hardest things to do is to Just Say NO to a Police Officer--I don't know why that is except to say while growing up I was taught to always cooperate with the police--Anyone else have another idea? Senior-Gunner
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Post by M1Riflenut on Nov 13, 2009 16:38:15 GMT -5
Do you actually get the Miranda advisement if they are just asking routine questions? I thought it was only if they are going to arrest you? If you have used deadly force in a self defense situation(firearm,knife,baseball bat,martial arts or whatever) you may not be arrested,but that would obviously depend on the situation. By refusing to answer questions they may well arrest you anyway because they have no way of knowing exactly what happened to determine if any laws were broken. You are not breaking any laws by the use of deadly force if the situation calls for it.
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Post by M1Riflenut on Nov 13, 2009 20:23:54 GMT -5
I can see your point Scott. Hopefully I'll never have to be in that sort of situation. In my "younger days" I've had a few episodes with the law but none resulted in any arrest,just some beer dumped out on the ground and a few calls to my parents. I did get a ride in the "wagon" once to the Manchester station,along with a few of my buddies. You see,back then fireworks were illegal,especially if you tossed them out in the street when a cruiser is driving by. Even that one did'nt result in an arrest, just another call to the parents to come pickup their degenerate "downtown". We got off with a warning on that one,and they even gave us our bicycles back. I must say though,that "wagon ride" is one I'll never forget,it's been burned into my memory banks forever.
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Post by travis on Nov 16, 2009 0:39:21 GMT -5
Great video's
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