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Old 04-20-2013, 02:44 PM
 
3,846 posts, read 2,390,301 times
Reputation: 390

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Quote:
Originally Posted by newtoli View Post
Cite one civilian criminal case where it has.

And not with a youtube video
Maybe the plan failed.

U.S. Supreme Court rejects Blackwater Iraq shooting appeal

I can't find my original data on the case.

"Immunity Jeopardizes Iraq Probe
Guards' Statements Cannot Be Used in Blackwater
Case

By Karen DeYoung
Washington Post Staff Writer
Tuesday, October 30, 2007; A01

Potential prosecution of Blackwater guards allegedly
involved in the shooting deaths of 17 Iraqi civilians
last month may have been compromised because the
guards received immunity for statements they made to
State Department officials investigating the incident,
federal law enforcement officials said yesterday."

"Several of the Blackwater personnel, however, asserted that they had already told their stories, under
immunity grants from the State Department, and declined FBI interviews that could be used against
them, law enforcement officials said."

"The immunity claim rests on what are called "Garrity warnings" and "Kalkines warnings," both named
after federal court cases from the 1960s and '70s that recognized the special circumstances of
government employees in criminal cases involving their jobs. "The government wears two hats" when it
launches internal criminal investigations, one law enforcement official said. The rulings were intended
to protect the rights of government employees."

Last edited by Nonarchist; 04-20-2013 at 02:57 PM..
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Old 04-20-2013, 03:09 PM
 
3,846 posts, read 2,390,301 times
Reputation: 390
"Solari: So the Supreme Court said that a public agency can’t force employees to give statements to an investigator by threatening them with loss of their jobs and then still expect to use those statements to criminally prosecute the employee. If investigators do that, then it would have the same effect as if a prosecutor granted the employee, what we call, “use immunity”, that is, a guarantee that the statement, or any information gained as a result of their statement, can not be used to prosecute them for a crime."

Self Incrimination: Interrogating Government Employees (podcast transcript) — Federal Law Enforcement Training Center

So, I guess it comes down to whether or not the Boston bombers were on the FBI's payroll.
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Old 04-20-2013, 03:11 PM
 
69,368 posts, read 64,221,636 times
Reputation: 9383
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nonarchist View Post
a guarantee that the statement, or any information gained as a result of their statement, can not be used to prosecute them for a crime."
That does not mean they get away with the crime.
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Old 04-20-2013, 03:17 PM
 
Location: NJ/NY
10,655 posts, read 18,687,645 times
Reputation: 2829
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nonarchist View Post
"Solari: So the Supreme Court said that a public agency can’t force employees to give statements to an investigator by threatening them with loss of their jobs and then still expect to use those statements to criminally prosecute the employee. If investigators do that, then it would have the same effect as if a prosecutor granted the employee, what we call, “use immunity”, that is, a guarantee that the statement, or any information gained as a result of their statement, can not be used to prosecute them for a crime."

Self Incrimination: Interrogating Government Employees (podcast transcript) — Federal Law Enforcement Training Center

So, I guess it comes down to whether or not the Boston bombers were on the FBI's payroll.
That is exactly what we have been saying the entire time.

Any information gained FROM their statement.

In this case, they have videos of him planting the bomb. Those videos were obtained prior to even questioning him. If he them says "I planted the bomb" that doesn't make the videos they found inadmissible.
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Old 04-20-2013, 03:20 PM
 
3,846 posts, read 2,390,301 times
Reputation: 390
Quote:
Originally Posted by newtoli View Post
That is exactly what we have been saying the entire time.

Any information gained FROM their statement.

In this case, they have videos of him planting the bomb. Those videos were obtained prior to even questioning him. If he them says "I planted the bomb" that doesn't make the videos they found inadmissible.
Unless the FBI was working part and parcel with them.

I wonder what his hospital security is like.
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Old 04-20-2013, 03:21 PM
 
Location: NC
9,984 posts, read 10,410,507 times
Reputation: 3086
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nonarchist View Post
"Solari: So the Supreme Court said that a public agency can’t force employees to give statements to an investigator by threatening them with loss of their jobs and then still expect to use those statements to criminally prosecute the employee. If investigators do that, then it would have the same effect as if a prosecutor granted the employee, what we call, “use immunity”, that is, a guarantee that the statement, or any information gained as a result of their statement, can not be used to prosecute them for a crime."

Self Incrimination: Interrogating Government Employees (podcast transcript) — Federal Law Enforcement Training Center

So, I guess it comes down to whether or not the Boston bombers were on the FBI's payroll.
WTF are you talking about. Use immunity =/= Miranda violation. Use immunity is where the prosecutor grants a limited form of immunity to a person in exchange for what they hope will be valuable testimony. A Miranda violation is where a person is not informed of their rights when needed and as such any statements and non-attenuated related evidence is not admissible.
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Old 04-20-2013, 03:23 PM
 
3,846 posts, read 2,390,301 times
Reputation: 390
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nonarchist View Post
Unless the FBI was working part and parcel with them.

I wonder what his hospital security is like.
The Government DOES HAVE credibility problems with its War on Terror.
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Old 04-20-2013, 03:25 PM
 
69,368 posts, read 64,221,636 times
Reputation: 9383
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nonarchist View Post
I wonder what his hospital security is like.
I bet its pretty tight to keep the victims families from gaining access.
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Old 04-20-2013, 03:26 PM
 
3,846 posts, read 2,390,301 times
Reputation: 390
Quote:
Originally Posted by Randomstudent View Post
WTF are you talking about. Use immunity =/= Miranda violation. Use immunity is where the prosecutor grants a limited form of immunity to a person in exchange for what they hope will be valuable testimony. A Miranda violation is where a person is not informed of their rights when needed and as such any statements and non-attenuated related evidence is not admissible.
Planned sidestepping of Miranda by the prosecutor/police and defendant for a desired objective.

A win-win objective.
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Old 04-20-2013, 03:26 PM
 
Location: NJ/NY
10,655 posts, read 18,687,645 times
Reputation: 2829
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nonarchist View Post
Unless the FBI was working part and parcel with them.

I wonder what his hospital security is like.
Take the conspiracy bs elsewhere, please
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