The “Garrity Rule” — adapted from the 1967 Supreme Court ruling Garrity v. New Jersey, which involved a ticket-fixing scandal — triggers an enhancement of the right against self-incrimination that only the government’s armed enforcers enjoy: Any statements made after the magical Garrity incantation is uttered can only be used for the purpose of a departmental investigation, not for criminal prosecution. [More]William N. Grigg tells us of another legal perk reserved exclusively for the "Only Ones."
[Via Richard B]
And Klocker didn't shoot and kill the murdering Meade why?
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
ReplyDeleteIf I saw someone put eight bullets into an unarmed man, I'd figure he was just getting started.
Let's hope that Officer Meade does the right thing and eats his gun.
No, that is the Kalkines warning. Garrity overcomes employee status.
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