Framed
By Anonymous - 28/09/2019 04:00
By Anonymous - 28/09/2019 04:00
By MIB - 13/07/2011 16:26 - United States
By doblex - 20/12/2012 11:19 - United States
By Anonymous - 14/09/2019 00:02 - United Kingdom
By Anonymous - 03/08/2012 22:50 - Mexico - Villahermosa
By emmy - 03/06/2022 00:00
By Sarah - 26/01/2013 05:14 - United States
By ari - 17/06/2011 11:06 - United States
By exasperated - 17/04/2014 03:14 - United States - Houston
By Bec - 25/07/2011 14:10 - Australia
By fire0fisis - 03/02/2009 21:46 - United States
Not sure how long ago this was written, but just in case this is happening now: If you're a suspect in a crime, it's important that you don't talk to police. The police's job is to gather evidence against you. They will consider everything you say that might be incriminating and ignore everything you say that suggests you're innocent. THE ONLY safe thing to do is not answer questions. Identify yourself if requested, then POLITELY AND CALMLY say "I have nothing to say about this matter" for all other questions. DO NOT ANSWER even the most innocuous of questions, beyond identifying yourself. Follow these instructions, and you might save yourself a massive headache and a huge bill from your local criminal defense lawyer.
just for an information, as we don't know where OP is coming from, this is only true in country's who uses the Adversarial system (USA, UK). As with the Inquisitorial system (Western continental Europe), justice (including police) needs to investigate "à charge" and "à décharge", so they are obliged to take the answers that makes you innocent into account. Also, In continental Europe, it's forbidden for the police to lie during an interrogation, in contrast with the USA.
Even in Europe would I say that keeping your mouth shut is a good idea. At least in France.
depends in which Salduz category you are being questioned. If it's in I, you'll be fine. If it's in II, III, IIIbis or IV, use your right to remain silence, as you've been told before the questioning. Unless you have something to bring up in your defence (like an alibi or an "anti-motive"). If it's not in Salduz at all, you'll be fine as well.
thanksgiving is going to be mighty awkward this year
And suddenly your great-aunt is living high off the hog? You distracted the girl with your dong while your great-aunt really ****** her over. And then she pins the rap on you. A perfect crime!
I'd tell everybody especially the coppers and granny - "Yeah I ****** her, but I didn't **** her over."
Keywords
Do you have an alibi?
Not sure how long ago this was written, but just in case this is happening now: If you're a suspect in a crime, it's important that you don't talk to police. The police's job is to gather evidence against you. They will consider everything you say that might be incriminating and ignore everything you say that suggests you're innocent. THE ONLY safe thing to do is not answer questions. Identify yourself if requested, then POLITELY AND CALMLY say "I have nothing to say about this matter" for all other questions. DO NOT ANSWER even the most innocuous of questions, beyond identifying yourself. Follow these instructions, and you might save yourself a massive headache and a huge bill from your local criminal defense lawyer.