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What You DON'T Say Might be Held Against You
Read More>> http://newsdoors.blogspot.com/2013/01/what-you-dont-say-might-be-held-against.html
It's hard to believe, but yet another entrenched constitutional right is up for debate to be trampled upon: the right to remain silent. This right, in fact, even goes beyond the U.S. Constitution and has become a chestnut of virtue for all: silence is golden. Well, apparently not anymore if the Supreme Court sides for the police in the case of Salinas vs. Texas.
The case stems from a 1992 double-murder where police questioned Genevevo Salinas who was reported to have attended a party of the deceased. After Salinas voluntarily agreed to answer questions of the attending police officers, he refused one question: whether shotgun shells that were found at the scene would match a gun taken from the apartment. Instead, officers would later testify that his body language answered for him:
Read More>> http://newsdoors.blogspot.com/2013/01/what-you-dont-say-might-be-held-against.html


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