Video: Don’t Talk to the Police

Regent Law Professor James Duane gives viewers startling reasons why they should always exercise their 5th Amendment rights when questioned by government officials.


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31 thoughts on “Video: Don’t Talk to the Police

    • August 20, 2020

      “This type of operation shows how ridiculous the demands are to defund the police, to defund law enforcement. Who will protect our children?” Huber said.

      Umm…. Their parents? Their families?

      Reply
      • August 20, 2020

        This type of operation shows that demands to defund the police are 100% on point and long, long overdue. Same with criminal government and boot lickers like Ken Wallentine, Matt Harris, and John Huber, who all need big government to give them pathetic jobs. Defund.

        As a parent and grandparent, I’ve never needed the Registry Hit Lists and never will. Imagine thinking that big government could help you, LOL! I will go ahead and assume that ALL of my neighbors are active, raging child molesters so that I can actually protect my family, instead of relying on propaganda from big government. The funny thing is that if I looked at their Hit Lists then that WOULD tell me the people that I likely don’t have to worry about, so I could focus more on everyone else. But I’ll just go ahead and supervise and educate the children I’m responsible for.

        Remember, because Registries exist, F the police. Work to defund them in every way that you can. They are harassing criminals.

        Reply
  • August 16, 2020

    Wrong. If you do not open your door to your PO you will be violated, picked up and taken to jail….Most of you seem to think you have your rights in tack while on probation. You don’t! You are at the mercy of whatever your PO wants to do.

    Reply
    • August 17, 2020

      I think you are right.

      But I think your “most of you” statement is very wrong.

      Think you meant to say “intact” as well.

      Reply
  • August 15, 2020

    FSORNA says probationers must submit to warrantless search by any LE officer with reasonable suspicion concerning unlawful conduct or a violation of a condition.

    Not sure what constitutes reasonable suspicion, but pretty sure address check in itself cannot constitute reasonable suspicion. There needs to be a valid reason, even if there’s no warrant.

    Reply
    • August 15, 2020

      My probation order just says I must submit to warrantless search from any LE officer. It does not give any stipulations as you suggest. It may be true if it is not a condition of your probation, but mine specifies any LE officer and gives no reason needed…

      Reply
    • August 16, 2020

      Probation Officers (especially in FLORI-DUH) can walk right into your residence without a Warrant and basically can RANSACK your residence..It never happened to me but I know many persons required to register happen to them on many many occasions, and some are not even persons required to register…..SO, it really depends on your Probation Officer and their altered state of mind!

      ‘They’ usually show up are your residence with local LEO’s…..Who will detain you, perhaps handcuff YOU while they ransack your residence…

      Whether it is legal, who knows…that will depend on the Judge who would over see your case, if you have enough monies to defend your self!

      Reply
      • August 16, 2020

        Happened to me. PO showed up with FDLE and OCSD and 5 or 6 other po’s from our office, with 30 armed officers, FDLE Cybertruck van and 20 or so LE vehicles out front. They ransacked my house (even took the AC vents off the walls) and detained me in the kitchen for 3 hours while they searched inside the house, outbuildings, garage, vehicles and grounds. They analyzed all my computer hard drives and storage devices.

        Nothing found and they left without explanation or apology after about 4 hours.

        When I told my “group” the next week they said it sounded like a training exercise with the hope of finding something anyway since all SO’s assumedly by LE are hiding something and up to no good at all times.

        Reply
  • August 15, 2020

    So what do the parents of a RSO do when the police visit their home asking where the RSO is?

    Reply
    • August 15, 2020

      They can say, I don’t know.

      Reply
      • August 16, 2020

        I would not say that. Especially if they do know. It can be something as simple as they know their child went to the grocery store to get some pasta. It’s a crime to lie to law enforcement and they will screw a person over every chance they get. It seems outlandish and very unlikely that a person would be convicted of a crime for saying “I don’t know”, but I know you know that people have been convicted for all kinds of nonsense.

        I think a better response would be, “Stop wasting my tax dollars. Stop pretending like you are doing something useful. F off.”

        But as I’ve said before, what kind of message do you think would be sent if no Person Forced to Register ever allowed law enforcement to visit them at their home? Like not ever. Do you think that would be noticed? What would it say?

        Also, fairly unrelated, but I would guess that even people who are on probation or parole don’t have to allow law enforcement to visit them for Registration purposes. Unless it is written in the person’s sentencing, yes?

        Reply
    • August 15, 2020

      Parents are not required to provide an answer. “He’s not here right now” is sufficient.

      Reply
    • August 16, 2020

      As a United States Citizen you are not required to answer the door for anyone, including the police. This includes your probation officer as well…. although I wouldn’t recommend that one.

      Reply

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