"Just say NO " to police searches

[Mari333]

http://www.flexyourrights.org/index.php



good site.

[bullimiami]

1. ive seen random road searches in miami and in charlotte. it seems very wrong.

very unamerican and very police-state.

they divert cars and/or set up roadblocks in the guise of checking licenses or insurance.

[arcadian]

2. Thanks for that Mari

And remember, if a cop ever tries to "buddy up" with you, they are only trying to get information out of you. Say nothing to police at all times, it's your right.

[BlooInBloo]

3. Fuck the state-sponsored terrorists.

[safeinOhio]

4. Watch these 2 videos

One is a lawyer and the other is a cop. You'll see why it is important to NEVER, NEVER, speak to the police.

http://www.boingboing.net/2008/07/28/law-prof-and-cop-agr.html

My exwife, a cop, gave me a tee shirt that said "you have the right to remain silent, anything you say will be misquoted and used against you." Very true.

[Ikonoklast]

5. Saw that before. I made my kids watch it.

And the amazing thing is the prof is from Regent University, Pat Robertson's diploma mill for Republic Party lawyers.

You'd think he'd be telling everyone that the police are your friends, and they would never make a mistake, so answer every question truthfully and nothing bad will ever happen to you.

Right up to the day they strap you into the chair.

[lib2DaBone]

6. Are DUI Roadblocks Legal?

I'm not an attorney. Nor do I pretend to know the law....

But if I am driving down the road.. minding my own business.. I have not had ANYTHING to drink & I'm obeying all the laws..

what is the 'probable cause' for the police to stop me? Do I have to "show my papers? I thought Police in the US needed Probable Cause to Detain Suspects?

[Mari333]

7. As far as I am concerned they arent nt

[tkmorris]

8. USSC says it is. I say they are full of crap

http://caselaw.duicenter.com/sitz01.html

Unfortunately, they get to decide and I don't. Oh, and guess who wrote the majority opinion?