4 ms·
Probably he wanted to lean on my immediate statement of "this is broken but I am fixing it tomorrow" in any trial, like, "he immediately confessed to the crime.
by LordKano 11y ago
Probably he wanted to lean on my immediate statement of "this is broken but I am fixing it tomorrow" in any trial, like, "he immediately confessed to the crime."
That's precisely why he asked the question in the first place. Never admit to anything.
A few years ago, I got a ticket for driving with an expired inspection sticker. I knew it was expired and it was my fault so I wasn't going to try to argue my way out of it but when the officer asked if I knew why he pulled me over, I said "I have a pretty good idea, officer but I'm not going to say it out loud."
- waqf 11y agoHmm, I wouldn't try that again. Prosecutor: In Officer Wiggum's evidence he stated that you said you had a "pretty good idea" why he pulled you over. Is that correct? You: I guess. Prosecutor: And what was that idea?
- LordKano 11y agoI could respond to that with "I'm going to assert my 5th amendment right and not answer that question" or "That was several months ago, I don't recall exactly what I thought" or "Because it was near the end of the month and I believe that officers have quotas to meet" or "Because I'm black". All of that is moot. Where I live, there's no prosecutor involved for traffic tickets.
- spacemanmatt 11y agoThat idea, was that I am a wax tadpole. Was that also your idea?