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In reply to the discussion: No Miranda rights for now for bombing suspect [View all]Mr.Pain
(52 posts)It's not just a matter of questioning, he also has the right to an attorney, and to have that attorney present during questioning. He is a U.S. citizen after all. What he is accused of is a horrendous act, we can all agree on that. Without the Miranda rights they could easily coerce,(or torture), any story they want out of him, without an impartial witness. It would be best that a lawyer were present during questioning to make sure that, (1) the real and true motive is discovered, (2) any other persons involved would be noted for investigations sake, (3) that there is no cover up, tortured confessions, or conspiracies. To not Miranderize him gives authorities the chance to cover up any discrepancies, mislead the public as to true intent and or motive as well as remove other potentially sensitive co-conspirators in the name of public safety and or national security.
After all this isn't the 15th century and he is not a witch.