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HAB911

(10,438 posts)

17. Cupp, 394 U.S. 731 (1969), a Supreme Court case that affirmed the legality of deceptive interrogation

Reply to BlueWaveNeverEnd (Original post)

Fri May 24, 2024, 08:18 AM

May 2024

House Bill 1062, sponsored by Florida Rep. Strom Peterson, D- Edmonds, aims to make defendants' statements inadmissible in court if police use deceptive tactics during interrogations to get those statements. Nine states have passed similar laws, but they only apply to juveniles.

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obamanut2012 asm128

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$900,000 payout. man reported his (alive) father missing, Calif cops went all out to get him to confess to killing him [View all] BlueWaveNeverEnd May 2024 OP

Why does this behaviour not surprise me/ Layzeebeaver May 2024 #1

three of the four cops are still employed as cops. I wish the article named them. BlueWaveNeverEnd May 2024 #2

Three good cops as far as the department is concerned. Lancero May 2024 #3

Case info Ibarra909 May 2024 #8

Welcome to DU LetMyPeopleVote May 2024 #25

If they managed to wrangle out a confession what would have happened? Lancero May 2024 #4

they did get a confession, the man eventually confessed and was transported to jail. BlueWaveNeverEnd May 2024 #5

After driving the man half-way to suicide. Well, I suppose the cops would be pleased if it was all the way. Lancero May 2024 #6

What in the Holy Hell!! These cops Cha May 2024 #7

Demand a fucking lawyer. Voltaire2 May 2024 #9

That right there is the answer. harumph May 2024 #13

Cases like this should NOT be allowed to become normalized. Think. Again. May 2024 #10

Pfft. It already IS normalized. Innocent people confess under harassment and duress all the time. Solomon May 2024 #12

normalized and completely legal. Voltaire2 May 2024 #18

Feature, not a bug. WhiskeyGrinder May 2024 #21

Scum of the earth. SamKnause May 2024 #11

Yall, this can't be reformed. WhiskeyGrinder May 2024 #14

We allow this sort of thing because we think it's ok to badger people Maeve May 2024 #15

funny you mention Caruso, he disappeared for 10 years, paparazzi caught a picture of him recently BlueWaveNeverEnd May 2024 #31

Seems I recently read of legislation somewhere criminalizing police lies HAB911 May 2024 #16

A rep in Washington (state) most recently submited a bill prohibiting lies in interrogations. But it's generally legal WhiskeyGrinder May 2024 #22

Cupp, 394 U.S. 731 (1969), a Supreme Court case that affirmed the legality of deceptive interrogation HAB911 May 2024 #17

Kick dalton99a May 2024 #19

The Reed Technique needs to be outlawed in this country obamanut2012 May 2024 #20

To protect and serve, Yup. republianmushroom May 2024 #23

what about the cops involved? Jerry Flattum May 2024 #24

I will bet they weren't. They will claim it was a good faith error caused by the lack of cooperation the suspect gave .. marble falls May 2024 #29

There are no Columbos on any Police force. No one gathers evidence to deduce a criminal, ... marble falls May 2024 #26

there are some Columbos... ID channel type shows focuses on the cases that took meticulous police work BlueWaveNeverEnd May 2024 #32

Not the first time I have read horror story about cops in Fontana n/t Attilatheblond May 2024 #27

All civil lawsuits against police multigraincracker May 2024 #28

I wish there was a way for some of these DU articles to get better attention erronis May 2024 #30

The dog is okay. But the police turned her over to Animal Services and didn't tell him. catrose May 2024 #33