Support Police. Beat Yourself Up

deathdestroy:

Print this out and post it on or next to your door/s!!
Designed for roommates/house guests/etc. who may answer the door and not know how to handle the situation when put on-the-spot.
Of course this is just a minimal & basic rundown, and yes, I realize that constitutional rights are bullshit, but your un-radicalized roommate may need the ‘legal’ confidence boost in the face of the cops..
PLEASE RE-USE POSTER FOR WHATEVER

Print this out and post it on or next to your door/s!!

Designed for roommates/house guests/etc. who may answer the door and not know how to handle the situation when put on-the-spot.

Of course this is just a minimal & basic rundown, and yes, I realize that constitutional rights are bullshit, but your un-radicalized roommate may need the ‘legal’ confidence boost in the face of the cops..

PLEASE RE-USE POSTER FOR WHATEVER

This was an unreasonable search done in an unreasonable manner with excessive force. And the law is clear: Even an arrest by lawfully constituted officers can be resisted if before anything else happens, those officers used excessive force

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—	Dick DeGuerin, attorney for David Koresh

ACLU, Ottawa County Bar Association protest attorney's contempt charge, jail time »

Grand Rapids —

In a friend of the court brief submitted today, the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan, along with the Ottawa County Bar Association and Criminal Defense Attorneys of Michigan, urged an Ottawa County court to dismiss contempt charges against an attorney who was jailed for asserting his client’s Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. The groups’ friend of the court brief was submitted after the attorney’s legal team filed an appeal brief today.

“Our justice system is based on the ability of attorneys to represent their clients vigorously and effectively,” said Miriam Aukerman, ACLU of Michigan staff attorney. “The attorney in this case was thrown in jail for simply doing his job. If allowed to stand, this judge’s actions could set a dangerous precedent in which defense attorneys fear punishment for defending their client’s best interests.”