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I don't see how it would be legal for the police to ask you to delete the recording. Asking you to stop recording or move back could be based on you potentially
by Thorrez 4y ago
I don't see how it would be legal for the police to ask you to delete the recording. Asking you to stop recording or move back could be based on you potentially interfering. Asking you to delete a recording? Doesn't make sense.
- pooper 4y agoNothing makes sense when it comes to the police. Did you know that they can legally, knowingly, lie to you? Have you not seen any "police encounter" videos? Here is one example: police will lie to you about what is legal or illegal. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UQKkYWDUQ4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UQKkYWDUQ4 Never trust a police officer, local, state, or federal law enforcement agent. Never volunteer any information to a police officer. Just say these magic words, "I want a lawyer." Do not say anything else. Well we might need to identify ourselves with the police? I am not a lawyer.
- Thorrez 4y agoWhat's kind of ironic is that the attorney in that video tells the cops a bunch of stuff. He tells them how long he's driven for Uber, how long he's worked in the courthouse, where he picked the passenger up and where he was taking him, and other stuff.
- sterlind 4y agoyou specifically have to say both that you're invoking your right to remain silent, and that you want a lawyer, and then actually shut up. there's an excellent description of this in the Illustrated Guide to Criminal Procedure about Miranda, that explains exactly why you need both, and what that means.