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The police must advise suspects of their "Miranda Rights" - their right to remain silent, their right to an attorney, and the right to an appointed attorney if they are unable to afford counsel - prior to conducting a custodial interrogation. If a suspect is not in police custody (i.e., "under arrest"), the police do not have to warn him of his rights.
Originally posted by Whereweheaded
reply to post by seeashrink
You say your a cop and yet you suggest that the Miranda rights are not required to be read? Yeah, troll much?
The police must advise suspects of their "Miranda Rights" - their right to remain silent, their right to an attorney, and the right to an appointed attorney if they are unable to afford counsel - prior to conducting a custodial interrogation. If a suspect is not in police custody (i.e., "under arrest"), the police do not have to warn him of his rights.
Originally posted by seeashrink
reply to post by stigup
"I saw that thread briefly and it seems that we have no rights anymore. They didn't even read me my Miranda rights. They typically weren't wearing uniforms because they were narcs, but I have seen swat teams and how they have military type gear, masks, etc. I have noticed that almost everyone in there is fed up with the justice system and how the cops don't even make real cases. Theres at least 8 million people in NYC most likely more I know no amount of force could stop even 1 million people."
There are no requirements for your miranda rights to be read. If they asked you questions before they arrested you, it is called a non-custodial interview=no rights warning. After they arrested you, they did not need to ask you any questions=no need for miranda rights.
Seeashrink
Of course the enforcers don't know what discretion is,can spell it,or have any idea that they no longer have the option of excersizing it.
We need something besides petty criminals with badges and zero true knowledge here.
Good luck,most are brain damaged ex-military.
Yeah,combat is a good place to learn morals and disretion..(sarcasm).
edit on 10-1-2011 by seeashrink because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by tonypazzohome
reply to post by stigup
i had as similar experience in nyc. life long resident also - when i was 20 i was "arrested" for protesting at the legalization for marijuana parade. they never read me my rights but kept me locked up for 48 hours, no phone call to my lawyer, nothing. that was my only run in with the law - the feeling of having your freedom taken away from you by some jerk off pig made me sick.
Originally posted by Whereweheaded
reply to post by Res Ipsa
Um, last time I checked, when you spend the evening in jail, that usually means you've been arrested. Especially when charges are placed against you. Now if the guy was detained, there would have been no charges. So no, I highly doubt these cops graciously gave him a ride downtown, put charges of intent to sell, then through him into a cell for the fun of it.
Anyways what do you guys think about the iris scanner? Is it just one step closer to being totalitarian?
will DNA sampling be a part of the process along next to the iris scanner?
First off I made a comment that one black officer didn't like