Psyko wrote:Earendil wrote:I still love you Psyko But i have to +1 what Mike said.
Mikgamer = Mike?
Yes, you can go your whole life without ever being arrested or even questioned by the police. But keeping yourself clean of drugs and never driving over the speed limit and following all the rules and laws does not guarantee that you will be one of those people. Majority of people never enter a situation like that. But can anyone know for sure they will be part of the majority?
If I'm ever arrested, I will know my rights simply because I am family with law enforcement officials. But most people aren't that lucky, and most people don't read stories that aren't considered "BREAKING NEWS", so they will never know that if they want to keep their right to remain silent, they will have to state, "I would like to invoke my right to remain silent." The whole reason for Miranda Rights to be read in the first place was to inform the uninformed of what their rights are and how they can be used. By no longer informing them, the person of interest/suspect/whoever will remain uninformed and will not be treated in a "fair" manner. Which will waste even more money as lawyers appeal decision after decision based on the fact that their clients were not informed.
Honestly, my biggest problem with this decision is that it can easily be the beginning of more severe changes in the court process. Yes, changes need to be made, because the system is far from perfect, but I feel as if this is a change in the wrong direction.
Me = people stop being lazy and arrogant and learn the laws that govern you.
The rest of you = help American's be even more lazy and stupid by handing everything to them on a platter.
That is the jest of it right?










Jack!