the.com/miranda
the right to shut up, spoken aloud right when you least feel like listening.
means the warning police must give arrested suspects that they can remain silent and have a lawyer, or nothing they say can be used against them.
from named for ernesto miranda, arrested in phoenix in 1963 and convicted using a confession he never knew he could refuse to give; the supreme court tossed it in 1966 and made the warning mandatory nationwide.
ironic retrialmiranda was reconvicted anyway, without the confession
no exact scriptpolice can phrase it any way that covers the rights
stabbed to deathmiranda died in a bar fight in 1976, unsolved
for instance
miranda v arizona — 1966 supreme court case, 5-4 decision
dickerson v united states — 2000 ruling upheld miranda as constitutional law
tv cop shows — you have the right to remain silent, said thousands of times since 1966