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Religion & Law

: Constitutionally Correct

Supreme Court reins in Miranda rules in case from Southfield

By Alliance Alert

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Detroit Free Press: "In a 5-4 decision, the court ruled that if a suspect has been read and understands his or her Miranda rights, police can interrogate him or her indefinitely, unless the suspect tells them outright that he or she is not talking to them . . . The case grew out of a January 2000 shooting death outside Lou's Deli on Greenfield Road. Van Chester Thompkins remained silent for nearly three hours . . . Hours into the interrogation, Detective Christopher Helgert asked Thompkins if he believed in God. Thompkins said yes. Then Helgert asked: 'Did you pray to God to forgive you for shooting that boy down?' And Thompkins said yes again. To police, it sounded like a confession, and it helped convict Thompkins of first-degree murder. He was sentenced to life in prison." | Via Religion Clause.

Full post as published by Constitutionally Correct on June 03, 2010 (boomark / email).

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