Bisbee News Network | "The Supreme Court Allows Me to LIE" Cochise County Sheriff Guy Hudson @bisbeenews | Uploaded August 2024 | Updated October 2024, 9 minutes ago.
During an unlawful arrest, Cochise County Arizona Sheriff Sergeant Guy Hudson celebrates the fact that the Supreme Court "allows" him "to lie."
According to Civil Rights Litigation Group, " They can’t lie in every instance, and they can’t fabricate evidence (Florida v. Cayward, 1989), but most of the time it’s completely legal for them to lie so it’s important to remember this if you are ever interrogated. The Supreme Court ruled in Frazier v. Cupo (1969) that police officers can lie during an investigation as long as it does not “shock the conscience of the court or the community.” For instance, they can’t tell someone that they will lose custody of their children if they don’t confess (Lynumn v. Illinois, 372 US 528 (1963). But they most certainly can lie about a lot of things that can intimidate people into confessing to crimes they didn’t commit. And as long as the court determines that a confession was voluntary and not obtained through violence, the court could allow it."
rightslitigation.com/2022/11/21/can-the-police-lie-to-me
During an unlawful arrest, Cochise County Arizona Sheriff Sergeant Guy Hudson celebrates the fact that the Supreme Court "allows" him "to lie."
According to Civil Rights Litigation Group, " They can’t lie in every instance, and they can’t fabricate evidence (Florida v. Cayward, 1989), but most of the time it’s completely legal for them to lie so it’s important to remember this if you are ever interrogated. The Supreme Court ruled in Frazier v. Cupo (1969) that police officers can lie during an investigation as long as it does not “shock the conscience of the court or the community.” For instance, they can’t tell someone that they will lose custody of their children if they don’t confess (Lynumn v. Illinois, 372 US 528 (1963). But they most certainly can lie about a lot of things that can intimidate people into confessing to crimes they didn’t commit. And as long as the court determines that a confession was voluntary and not obtained through violence, the court could allow it."
rightslitigation.com/2022/11/21/can-the-police-lie-to-me
