Do Not Talk To The Police! Ever!!

Yes, you read the title correct! Listen to this man and learn! What he has to say is very disturbing. He says, They can Lie to you and will Lie to you. They record everything on audio and video. Never believe "Its Off The Record", they will "Interview" interrogate and try to trick you into a confession. The tapes are transposed and destroyed, still admissible to court, but not verifiable.
And, don't you Patriots say "They won't arrest me, I'm not a criminal", look up the Patriot Acts I and II, Detainee "H.R. 6166" Treatment. Act of 2005 and several more. in their minds you are a criminal. So learn and prepare, just in case it happens!
The deck is stacked against you going in and they know it! Thats how they want it to be, so they always get their man.

A MUST SEE VIDEO

Buy and read a copy of The Gulag Archipelago by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, and you will understand the United States of America has become a Police state and where is will go! The path will be the same as the USSR, Germany and several others before. That is why our police do these things, you saw in the video.
A friend wrote this to me, when they sent the article below.
"This is a good indication of the state of our nation. This is way more than just a few years ago when it was at 2.2 million. This happened when we privatized prisons. This also happened when we criminalize civil offenses such as Taxes and reporting and other so called CRIMES AGAINST THE STATE. Many in prison have done nothing to harm any one but the government. Many are also 2nd amendment gun officiants that violated laws passed that were unconstitutional. This reflects on us as a society and remember this happened in the early stages of NAZISM in Germany. Its how they got rid of the independent thinkers and dissidents. Also remember this will be going up because we have new legislation coming to the fore that makes "thoughts" now a crime punishable by imprisonment. AND YOU ALL WANT TO VOTE FOR THE SAME PARTIES THAT DID THIS TO US???? NOT IN THIS LIFE TIME."

New Criminal Record: 7.2 Million
Nation's Justice System Strains to Keep Pace With Convictions

By Darryl Fears
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, June 12, 2008; A09

The number of people under supervision in the nation's criminal justice system rose to 7.2 million in 2006, the highest ever, costing states tens of billions of dollars to house and monitor offenders as they go in and out of jails and prisons.

According to a recently released report released by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 2 million offenders were either in jail or prison in 2006, the most recent year studied in an annual survey. Another 4.2 million were on probation, and nearly 800,000 were on parole.

The cost to taxpayers, about $45 billion, is causing states such as California to reconsider harsh criminal penalties. In an attempt to relieve overcrowding, California is now exporting some of its 170,000 inmates to privately run corrections facilities as far away as Tennessee.

"There are a number of states that have talked about an early release of prisoners deemed non-threatening," said Rebecca Blank, a senior fellow in economic studies at the Brookings Institution, a centrist think tank. "The problem just keeps getting bigger and bigger. You're paying a lot of money here. You have to ask if some of these high mandatory minimum sentences make sense."

The bureau's report comes on the heels of a Pew Center on the States report showing 1 percent of U.S. adults behind bars, a historic high. The United States has the largest number of people behind bars in the world, according to the Pew report.

Black men, about one in 15, were most affected, and Hispanics, one in 35, were well represented among offenders. The number of women in prison "rose faster in 2006 than over the previous five years," mostly in Hawaii, North Dakota, Wyoming and Oklahoma, the Bureau of Justice Statistics report said.

In 1980, about the time that tough sentencing laws, particularly for drug offenses, began to be passed by federal and state legislators, 1.8 million people were in the system and $11 billion was spent on corrections.

"It's really like a runaway train," said Ryan King, policy analyst for the liberal Sentencing Project. "Nobody's taking a step back and asking where all these billions of dollars are going." With so much overcrowding, King said, states "need billions of dollars to build enough beds to catch up to where they need to be."

Defenders of the system argue, however, that the rise in the prison population means that more dangerous criminals have been taken off the streets.

"If you look at the fact that these are people who are committing a crime, creating a danger to the public, you can't look at it as wrong," said Scott Thorpe, chief executive of the California District Attorneys Association. "What is the appropriate number of people to be incarcerated to ensure public safety? I don't know if you can answer that."

State contracts with private prisons to house offenders grew by 6 percent, or about 6,000 inmates, the report said. Nearly 114,000 state and federal prisoners were in private institutions in 2006.

Tim Lynch, director of the criminal justice project for the libertarian Cato Institute, called the numbers "scandalous" and said states have resorted to "tinkering" to solve prison overcrowding.

"I think these numbers demonstrate that we've lost our way," Lynch said. "We've lost our way when our laws require such a massive scale of incarceration."

Lynch and others said the drug war is destroying American inner cities almost as much as the drug trade. "When you lock up a bank robber, a child molester or a mugger, you're removing a career offender from the street.

"When you lock up a drug dealer, he is immediately replaced," Lynch said. "We tried this with alcohol during Prohibition and it didn't work. We're not reaching the same conclusion with the drug war. It's slowly sinking in, but it will take politicians some

© 2008 The Washington Post Company

Until my next post, Honor the Liberty passed on to us by our Founding Fathers and Stand Strong!