Yeah, I’m a woman fascinated by true crime. Watching/listening/reading about it just helps me to feel more… aware of how shit can go down. For example, a couple was murdered after a man snuck in behind their car as they pulled into their garage. He was caught on servalience camera, dressed in all black with his face covered. You can watch him very clearly as he easily slips in before the garage door closes. Once that door closed, that couple were goners.
You bet your ass I make damn sure no one has snuck into my garage before I close the door.
Like, obviously you’ll never be able to catch everything, or be so watchful that nothing ever happens to you, but I just feel a lot better knowing what to look out for.
I also love watching interrogation breakdowns, because if I’m ever in a situation where I’m being interrogated, I want to make damn sure I know how to protect myself.
this tbh. As for the guy that said he wanted his lawyer, im guessing he continued to talk to the police? There’s his problem. Don’t talk to them. Simple as.
i guess it depends? But honestly it’s not that hard. You can literally just ignore them. Or you can ask to leave, or you can ask for a lawyer. You have options.
unless they’re beating you and torturing you, which is not something they’re allowed to do here. You’d have to be pretty stupid to miss that opportunity.
Yeah, I’m a woman fascinated by true crime. Watching/listening/reading about it just helps me to feel more… aware of how shit can go down. For example, a couple was murdered after a man snuck in behind their car as they pulled into their garage. He was caught on servalience camera, dressed in all black with his face covered. You can watch him very clearly as he easily slips in before the garage door closes. Once that door closed, that couple were goners.
You bet your ass I make damn sure no one has snuck into my garage before I close the door.
Like, obviously you’ll never be able to catch everything, or be so watchful that nothing ever happens to you, but I just feel a lot better knowing what to look out for.
I also love watching interrogation breakdowns, because if I’m ever in a situation where I’m being interrogated, I want to make damn sure I know how to protect myself.
So basically yeah, your wife is correct.
as for interrogations, literally just don’t talk to the police, you aren’t legally required to do so, at least here in america you aren’t.
You kind of do though.
You have to actively implement your fifth amendment, right.
In plane clear, articulate language.
One guy said “I want my lawyer, dog.” and the judge rule that that didn’t count.
The police are not your friends, they are people that you should see to interact with as little as humanly possible in your life.
The cops are not coming to you as friends. Ever!!!
I’m not going to say that your neighbor who happens to be a cop is the same as this.
Personally, I would treat them as such, with respect and distance, but your situation may be different.
Just remember, Neighbor Frank and Officer Hernandez are very different people.
But anytime they’re in uniform for sure, they are not your friends.
Even if you call them, they are still trained to assume that you might be the suspect, and to be suspicious of everyone.
this tbh. As for the guy that said he wanted his lawyer, im guessing he continued to talk to the police? There’s his problem. Don’t talk to them. Simple as.
I don’t know, probably though.
Like, if you’re going to say the phrase, I want my lawyer dog, you’re probably gonna keep on talking to the police
Yeah, it’s easy to say it, but not so easy in practice, especially when they can lie to your face.
i guess it depends? But honestly it’s not that hard. You can literally just ignore them. Or you can ask to leave, or you can ask for a lawyer. You have options.
Just like everything else. It’s easy when it’s not happening to you.
unless they’re beating you and torturing you, which is not something they’re allowed to do here. You’d have to be pretty stupid to miss that opportunity.