Did you know I’d love for them to show up at my house!! Just so I can have a cup of coffee with thee real FBI, and phuck with their minds about all the Q and policy shit I know. Hahaha! And force them to walk out thinking I’m a philosophical wacko until they begin to digest it all back at the office, realizing I know far more than they know about what they’ve been told is going on vs., what is reeeeeeally going on! It would be entertainment. And then if they wanted to look through my phone, I’d say sure, walk outside peeling off the Otter Case, and dropping it into my hot tub, and smile. Saying there it is, hope it works for you, and try to unlock it yourself. Hahaha!
My suggestion is to never talk to the FBI. If they do show up, keep them outside. Keep your door locked. An unlocked door is legally an invitation to walk in. Only ask questions. Ask why you are being queried. Ask if it is required and why you are being detained. If they say yes. Ask them why? When they ask questions, ask a question back. Make it known politely that you do not answer questions and you are invoking Miranda. Do not answer their questions. It is actually lawful for FBI agents to lie and deceive. It is unlawful for you to do so. Entrapment is a very common tactic used by the FBI.
Unlocked door is not a legal invitation in. Period. The threshold is the crossing Point and without a signed warrant of probable cause they can't go in. Not even if the door is open.
Perhaps it varies from State to State. I can tell you it happened to me. My reporting of it to the police, they asked first and foremost was your door locked? And was there any damage of a break in? I answered no. Then they said -- "Next time keep your door locked." It is not a crime to enter an unlocked house. Afterwards, I tried to find a Statute supporting my premise. The police were correct, there is no law. The only thing would be trespassing, but trespassing is not often pursued unless there is cause (vandalism, disturbing the peace, etc.)
The fact that the door is unlocked has little legal significance in this scenario.
Don’t answer any questions of any kind. Don’t have a conversation with them. If anything, assert your fifth amendment rights (not “Miranda,” which generally refers to the warnings they must give upon arresting you). The fact that you are refusing to speak with them can’t be used against you in any way.
"The fact that the door is unlocked has little legal significance in this scenario."
It most certainly does. It happened to me and what's more is I was advised by lawyers to always keep the door locked for any stranger calling.
Regarding Miranda, that is the ruling based on the 5th Amendment.
I humbly disagree with you though. Good fences make good neighbors. Locked doors makes a safe house. Never invite strangers in your home, period. A stranger is still a stranger even if that person has a badge or wearing a halo. I have my my personal experience supporting it.
Did you know I’d love for them to show up at my house!! Just so I can have a cup of coffee with thee real FBI, and phuck with their minds about all the Q and policy shit I know. Hahaha! And force them to walk out thinking I’m a philosophical wacko until they begin to digest it all back at the office, realizing I know far more than they know about what they’ve been told is going on vs., what is reeeeeeally going on! It would be entertainment. And then if they wanted to look through my phone, I’d say sure, walk outside peeling off the Otter Case, and dropping it into my hot tub, and smile. Saying there it is, hope it works for you, and try to unlock it yourself. Hahaha!
My suggestion is to never talk to the FBI. If they do show up, keep them outside. Keep your door locked. An unlocked door is legally an invitation to walk in. Only ask questions. Ask why you are being queried. Ask if it is required and why you are being detained. If they say yes. Ask them why? When they ask questions, ask a question back. Make it known politely that you do not answer questions and you are invoking Miranda. Do not answer their questions. It is actually lawful for FBI agents to lie and deceive. It is unlawful for you to do so. Entrapment is a very common tactic used by the FBI.
Unlocked door is not a legal invitation in. Period. The threshold is the crossing Point and without a signed warrant of probable cause they can't go in. Not even if the door is open.
Perhaps it varies from State to State. I can tell you it happened to me. My reporting of it to the police, they asked first and foremost was your door locked? And was there any damage of a break in? I answered no. Then they said -- "Next time keep your door locked." It is not a crime to enter an unlocked house. Afterwards, I tried to find a Statute supporting my premise. The police were correct, there is no law. The only thing would be trespassing, but trespassing is not often pursued unless there is cause (vandalism, disturbing the peace, etc.)
The fact that the door is unlocked has little legal significance in this scenario.
Don’t answer any questions of any kind. Don’t have a conversation with them. If anything, assert your fifth amendment rights (not “Miranda,” which generally refers to the warnings they must give upon arresting you). The fact that you are refusing to speak with them can’t be used against you in any way.
It most certainly does. It happened to me and what's more is I was advised by lawyers to always keep the door locked for any stranger calling.
Regarding Miranda, that is the ruling based on the 5th Amendment.
I humbly disagree with you though. Good fences make good neighbors. Locked doors makes a safe house. Never invite strangers in your home, period. A stranger is still a stranger even if that person has a badge or wearing a halo. I have my my personal experience supporting it.
😆😆😁