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I have the vague recollection that there's some case law about this. Basically, asserting your rights doesn't create probable cause. Only useful after the fact,
by NoImmatureAdHom 5y ago
I have the vague recollection that there's some case law about this. Basically, asserting your rights doesn't create probable cause. Only useful after the fact, in court tho.
- syshum 5y agoAlso if you do not assert your right you lose them, case law about that do recently. It is a double edged sword because sadly the police view the public as the enemy in alot of cases, and if you know your rights under the law they view you as "aggressive" or "hindering" their job. Most do not understand that their primary job is to protect those rights the same rights that they hate people knowing and exercising. Instead they are deluded into this belief by elected officials that their legal role is one of overseer, or ruler over the residents or subjects in the jurisdiction...
- KennyBlanken 5y agoThat is of zero practical use on the side of a road with an angry cop screaming at you who has the power to significantly if not enormously disrupt your life.