No hablo con policías, Parte 1

Sr. James Duane, profesor de la Facultad de Derecho de Regent y un ex abogado de la defensa, le dice por qué usted nunca debe estar de acuerdo en ser entrevistado por la policía.


producido por kalmplex http://twitter.com/kalmplex ¿Tienes que mostrar su identificación a la policía? Abogado, Davin Charney, ofrece una visión general de la ley en Canadá. Producido fo … Video Calificación: 4/5

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50 Responses to No hablo con policías, Parte 1

  • JonBonesJones84 says:

    Why is this dude talking so damn fast? My ears are hurting just listening
    to him.

  • Raging Golden Eagle says:

    First rule when dealing with cops: STFU.

  • Josh Flick says:

    An interesting argument on why someone should never speak to the police
    even if they are innocent.

  • Mike Musel says:

    Since Ken posted that story about the police, I think it is time we review
    why you should not talk to the police. Here is part 1 of a 2 part video.

  • C Evans says:

    279 people are cops or work for the federal government.

  • Alan Isaac says:

    I suppose I should already have known this …

    #lawenforcement #criminaljusticesystem 

  • dvnear says:

    Haha, Chicago PD?

  • Steve Schmidt says:

    Nice Plug on Chicago PD (NBC) tonight.

  • pepafur says:

    Definately don’t, oh except of course when you need help. Cheezy
    sleaseball.

  • Kim Twain says:

    

  • Cwillz303 says:

    I’m already starting to see a big problem with the justice system… the
    “can and will be used against you… but can not be used to help you” bit
    is awful. Why can is it “evidence” when they’re trying to convict someone,
    and “hearsay” when they’re trying to save someone?

    Can someone explain this to me? Please? There has to be a good reason, if
    not I think it’ll drive me nuts…

  • lexaneli says:

    Mr. James Duane, a professor at Regent Law School and a former defense
    attorney, explains why you should never agree to be interviewed by the
    police.

  • Ted Crum says:

    Look for the original version without the intrusive comments.

  • gamersxs says:

    Better call Saul

  • Daevad Tajkowski says:

    Be sure to watch both parts.

  • Jerzy Kaltenberg says:
  • griek1 says:

    Messi’s father.

  • Solomon Duane says:

    That’s my dad!

  • devolve42 says:

    We have found the IRL Saul Goodman. Next to find the IRL Walter and IRL
    Jesse.

  • donato1075 says:

    How much cocaine is this guy on? Sheesh…

  • Maury Markowitz says:

    As a counterargument I offer this: search Google for “Susan Marguerite
    Nelles” and follow a link to Google Books. Read the top of page 138 of the
    book “The Nurses are Innocent”. NOT talking was taken as an admission of
    guilt, just like the TV shows.

  • tim gong says:

    police will lie plant evidence frame and on the stand to convict u i know i
    live in LA, CAL

  • Prince Sped says:

    Bogus law

  • Chip Oclassen says:

    Don’t say a word!

  • Richard Wingert says:

    Published on May 15, 2012
    Mr. James Duane, a professor at Regent Law School and a former defense
    attorney, tells you why you should never agree to be interviewed by the
    police.

  • ViraIshnia says:

    I think I’ve had one dealing with police and it was when I caught the
    people who stole my cell phone and told the transit security I wanted to
    charge them. I was an upset seventeen year old. The two officers I dealt
    with were very patient with me and even let me borrow their cell phone to
    call my parents and let them know I was okay (seeing as how the thieves had
    ditched my phone and someone else walked off with it). Seeing as how my
    first (and only) experience was good and school has taught me to trust
    police, if an officer asks for my ID and tells me why he needs it, I would
    have no issue showing it to him. Police are people too and as long as they
    treat me like a person, I will return the favor.

  • T Firth says:

    If they stop you and try to say a crime was reported in the area and you
    are in the area, thereby giving them probable cause to approach you, the
    first thing you ask for is an Occurrence number, this ties their story to
    fact, not fishing.

  • rifle madness says:

    what if they just think your someone they are looking for because next time
    they ask me that i am going to say can i know why i need to give my name

  • Zorn101 says:

    Application of Charter

    32. (1) This Charter applies
    (a) to the Parliament and government of Canada in respect of all matters
    within the authority of Parliament including all matters relating to the
    Yukon Territory and Northwest Territories; and
    (b) to the legislature and government of each province in respect of all
    matters within the authority of the legislature of each province.

    The charter dose not apply to you apply to you.
    Now get your head out of your butt and go read the thing for your self.

  • paraclete Belanger says:

    Guthrie Alberta case of precedent but do not allow yourself to get scammed
    into 1. Being a person. and 2 Being a subject of the charter…Section 32
    clearly tells you who that rag applies to….type section 32 and heritage
    into your search engine..your getting scammed by a lawyer into thinking
    your subject to commercial statute applicable to only corportate entitires
    carrying corporate ID..Read James 2:9 in the book his boss swore to
    defend…

  • granny haines says:

    you cannot do this at a DUI checkpoint,,, if you refuse , you’ll end up
    with your ass kicked and in jail.

  • Nugget Smith says:

    BORING!

  • MrBoots06 says:

    But it’s okay for cops to lie to you?!?! 

  • Infidel Atheist says:

    Say nothing.Assist the police never.Leave your id at home.

  • Pablo Bastias says:

    good to know!!!!

  • Givemeafinname says:

    But the police can lie to you!

  • fowzie777 says:

    Actually @WakeUpToTheNWO2 the charter does not apply to persons at all. The
    Charter specifically states that it only applies to the government and
    government bodies.

  • Sheena Morley says:

    Great info, just to recap, If I were caught in a chargeable provincial
    offense, and chose not to say anything or give any id. Would I also obtain
    an obstruction charge?

  • Mitchell Greatrix says:

    no id cards lol have any for saskatchewan :P 

  • kevin dauray says:

    What i hate about all this is that an officer can just make up a story like
    you jaywalked when you didnt and request id, there is no way you can prove
    that the cop is lying. Now i know they have a oath to follow but some of
    them dont care, being a cop does not make you a good person or someon who
    is not a liar. An evil person can also be a cop and do whatever he wants
    just by making stuff up. This is are world, awesome right?

  • fnog9 says:

    you may not have to show id, but do you have to give your real name
    verbally if they ask?

  • Troy Brown says:

    Ice T said it best ” Fuck The Police “

  • luegos L says:

    @WakeUpToTheNWO2 The fact is that the Charter of rights is the law, The
    bill of rights was a half baked charter of rights and freedoms. On the
    other side you are right the charter applies to everyone and what it does
    is it gives rights to corporations, rights that they always had. The truth
    is that common law is a general term that has multiple meanings. In reality
    common law is not a law system, rather what common law stands for is
    ADVERSARIAL LAW as opposed to INQUISITORIAL LAW. So Adversarial law is a
    law system that the British where placed under. Contrary to the rest of the
    world who functions under inquisitorial law. Inquisitorial law is in my
    opinion a better system for the common people where the government is
    actually responsible for human beings as well as corporations. In
    Adversarial law the government is not as responsible for human beings and
    is a system more attuned to the needs of corporations.

  • adrien nicholson says:

    In the situation you mentioned where the cop wants to write a ticket to a
    bicyclist,
    the offense is under the Motor Vehicle Act (provincial), and the cyclist
    doesn’t identify himself….(note: bicyclists are not required to be
    licensed).
    the cop charged the cyclist with “obstruction of a peace officer” which is
    a Criminal Code offense (Not an offense listed in the MVA), even though the
    Criminal Code (federal) was not being enforced at the time.
    The Motor Vehicle Act (a provincial statute) has its own definition of a
    Peace Officer which is different from the Criminal Code and under the MVA
    there is no offense of Obstructing a Peace Officer under that Act’s
    definition.
    Can you please give your opinion about the cop filing a federal charge
    under the Criminal Code when he is actually enforcing a provincial statute,
    the MVA?
    It sounds like the cop is confused.

  • P Law says:

    thx….. great advice!!!

  • Rogue Support says:

    “Criminal Offence” of “Obstructing police”, huh?

    Lying is just a way of life for you sleazeball lawyers, isn’t it?

    You are claiming “Obstruct Police” is a CRIME? Really?

    WHO’S THE INJURED PARTY IN THAT CRIME, YOU LYING SACK OF SHIT?

    YOU NEVER have to identify yourself. EVER. Sleazeballs like this like to
    lie about what a “crime” even IS.

    NO INJURY=NO CRIME

    THIS SLEAZEBALL IS LYING TO YOU.

  • Kody Drozda says:

    You have the Right to remain silent yes but you do not have the right to
    hide your Identity from anyone within the Police force if they suspect you
    of a illegal activity and refuse to show your ID or state your name then
    they will just get a search warrant within 10-20mins or less then they will
    find anything you are hiding.. Therefore always show ID… You honestly
    have no reason to refuse you will get fucked in the long run.. THINK guys
    ID is GIVEN to you to prove your age and to show WHO you are it isn’t
    something to hide you will be fucked.. 

  • Lead Power says:

    When I witness a crime in progress…why does 911 operator want my name, my
    address, my BIRTHDATE? Cannot I not refuse to give my birthdate? I have my
    name, phone number and address. Isn’t that enough?

  • bjj obsession says:

    holey shit, I live in Canada all my life and never herd off cops killing
    anyone innocent why not just show them ur id, perhaps they have a good
    reason for asking don’t be a dick

  • holmsatlarge says:

    Do you have to carry I.D.? Is it illegal not to?

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