Amerikan Junkie 012

Published in

· 5 years ago

  

LAW ENFORCEMENT PARTROL (1) 
by Amerikan Junkie 
012 

 
Miranda Information->> 

Miranda warning should be given: 

 1. Before interrogation of suspect in custody. 
 2. To a suspect who is "in custody', under formal 
    arrest, or who's freedom of movement has been  
    restricted. 

(Notice "freedom of movement", what kinda shit is that? 
 It goes to show jsut how fucked up our government is. 
 "Freedom of Movement" my ass. I should already have the 
  freedom to fucking move, with or without their say. -AJ) 

Miranda warning not necessary: 

 1. Before questioning a witness to a crime, or who may 
    know something about a crime, but is not a suspect. 
 2. Before questioning a suspect who is not in custody and 
    is free to terminate the interview at any time. 
 3. Before questioning a motorist whom you have stopped 
    for a traffic offense. 

Miranda warning should be repeated: 

 1. After a significantdelay in questioning. 
 2. Even if a suspect has been warned by another officer 
    who questioned him. 
 3. If suspect indicates he did not understand, or may 
    change his mind about answering questions. 

When to stop questioning: 

 1. If the suspect does not want to answer questions or 
    clearly requests a lawyer. 
 2. If the suspect indicates he wants to stop answering 
    questions. 

 
PAT & FRISK->> 

Police can stop a suspect and frisk you even though 
they do not have sufficient cause to arrest you IF: 

 1. They have knowledge of facts that reasonably 
    lead them to believe that you are involved 
    in criminal activity and may be armed or  
    dangerous. 

 2. They identify themselves as police officers 
    and make reasonable inquiries as to your 
    behavior. 

 3. Your response to him stopping you and questioning 
    you does not relieve their suspicions and fears of 
    danger to themselves, or others. 

 
A frisk may not be a full search. It must be a limited 
search of the your outer clothing, aimst at discovering 
weapons. 

If they detect an object that feels like it is, or could 
be, a weapon, they may seize it. If they do not reasonably 
believe that an item is a weapon, they may not remove it.  

They may remove any object their sense of touch makes it 
immediately apparent that the object is contraband, such as 
drugs. 

They must ALWAYS adhere to state statues and local guidelines. 

 
(The above came from an OFFICIAL guide to law enforcment. 2000  
 edition and is used in all United States.)