- Joined
- 24 May 2002
- Messages
- 1,431
Saying nothing is better than lying. You don't have to answer questions except you probably have to give the police your name.
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I don't get tickets.:wink:
Right now some guy in a trailer is beating his wife, cooking meth, and screaming at his kids...
I'm constantly amazed by people who don't take responsiblity for their actions.
I got a ticket when I first bought my NSX-50 in 35 zone. Paid the fine, it's over.
Right now some guy in a trailer is beating his wife, cooking meth, and screaming at his kids while you are getting ganged up on by the police for having a loud exhaust. Is this what my tax dollars are being spent on? Awesome...
Just get a traffic attorney to take care of it. It sounds like a easy case for them to win.
1. Police deals with people who lies all day long. You can't get away with it. It just raises suspicion.
2. If it comes down to your word against an officer's.. you will ALWAYS loose. They don't just pick on someone out of shear boredom. They either saw you doing what you said you did, or think that you fit that perp's description.
3. What kind of ticket is it? Is it for speeding (10-15 over) or for your nitrous?
You told them lie after lie. What was the purpose in that? You're lucky they didn't make up some excuse to keep you in jail overnight.
Anyway, no sympathy from me even if they did overstep their authority. Liars suck.
I don't think you get it. It's not about him lying. It's about police officers being intrusive when they have no right to be. He should have just said NOTHING. God, don't you care about your rights? You can't just be stopped, detained, have your car keys and your phone taken from you when you say you want to speak to an attorney.... wtf is the matter with you? Move to China.
I don't think you get it. It's not about him lying.
I look and dress young so they always wonder and like to bother me. I can change so they wont. But why should I ?
Does that mean you have a right to lie?
The police were douches, no question, but still there was no reason for him to concoct all sorts of lies about his behavior. That just destroys whatever credibility he may have had. I wonder if the situation could have resolved differently if the OP had been straight up and matter-of-fact about it rather than dishonest and adversarial.
Uh, no, you don't have a right to lie to a police officer. Not kind of, not at all. Lying to a police officer is called obstruction, and it's a crime punishable by jail time. It doesn't matter whether you've been read your rights, whether you're being detained, whether you're being arrested, whether you're even a suspect, etc., you don't have any right to lie to a police officer.Uhhhh... yeah... you kind of do. This isn't a communist state.
It is legal advice. See above. His lack of morals is his own problem.It's funny how everyone is giving him a hard time for lying.
He is asking for legal advice, not moral advice.
It's funny how everyone is giving him a hard time for lying.
He is asking for legal advice, not moral advice. I'm sure he can confess all his horrible sins later to his priest during confession.
It's not as if cops don't lie to get information from you also. You lie to get out of a ticket. Big deal.