Here in the following video a former officer schools police one the rights of the people,
"You're all LIARS!" EPIC SLAYING of Corrupt Cops by EX-COP
https://www.bitchute.com/video/ABKgbgfiteM
Retired Green Beret DESTROYS Police Chief While Serving Him Papers
https://www.bitchute.com/video/-nbAGWo5pEo
How to Properly Exercise Your Right to Remain Silent in California
California case law has established that simply staying quiet isn’t always enough to invoke your rights. Here’s how to properly exercise this right:
Make a clear statement: Say something like “I’m exercising my right to remain silent” or “I want to remain silent until I speak with an attorney.”
Be consistent: Once you invoke your right, maintain your silence. Selectively answering questions may waive your protection.
Request an attorney: Saying “I want to speak with an attorney” not only invokes your right to counsel but also your right to remain silent.
California courts have held that ambiguous statements like “Maybe I should talk to a lawyer” or simply remaining silent without explicitly invoking your rights might not provide full protection.
The Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution states that no person “shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself.” This protection against self-incrimination forms the foundation of your right to remain silent.
In California, this right receives additional protection under the state constitution. Article I, Section 15 of the California Constitution provides that “Persons may not… be compelled in a criminal cause to be a witness against themselves.”
This means that in California, you have robust legal protection against being forced to provide information that could incriminate you in criminal proceedings.
With the 4th Amendment you have the right to not consent to any search and if police do search you after you tell them you do not consent to a search that is a violation of your 4th Amendment rights and unlawful search and seizure.