Here's a couple of videos that are worth an hour of your time:
If you are getting bored, skip to the second video, which says much the same thing, but there's a hot daddy bear to look at while you're listening.
Some real food for thought there. The two very serious questions I wish I could ask these guys:
1) Refusing to speak to an officer surely attracts attention to oneself. Is it really desirable to remain silent even in a completely innocuous situation? Aren't there cases where remaining silent attracts more trouble than it prevents?
2) Suppose you are a witness to a crime and you feel an ethical obligation to help solve the case. What are you supposed to do? Pay for a lawyer yourself? What is the role of social responsibility here?
I can't deny that what they say is true and correct, but it bothers me, because if everyone took their advice, we would have no law enforcement whatsoever.
If you are getting bored, skip to the second video, which says much the same thing, but there's a hot daddy bear to look at while you're listening.
Some real food for thought there. The two very serious questions I wish I could ask these guys:
1) Refusing to speak to an officer surely attracts attention to oneself. Is it really desirable to remain silent even in a completely innocuous situation? Aren't there cases where remaining silent attracts more trouble than it prevents?
2) Suppose you are a witness to a crime and you feel an ethical obligation to help solve the case. What are you supposed to do? Pay for a lawyer yourself? What is the role of social responsibility here?
I can't deny that what they say is true and correct, but it bothers me, because if everyone took their advice, we would have no law enforcement whatsoever.