Don't Talk to the Police
Reasons for the 5th Amendment
By Brent Allan Winters
91 pages
Published by Inn-Church Press Ministry (IPM)
In appreciation of a suggested donation (or more):
- Book - $28
- E-Book - $10
- digital Study Guide - $10
- Book with E-Book Copy - $35
- Book with digital Study Guide - $35
- Book with E-Book and Study Guide - $40
- E-Book and digital Study Guide - $15
"Of the hundreds of jailed men I have known—," writes Brent, "some guilty, many others innocent of the charge against them—over half would have never been convicted without their own words having been used against them."
This booklet discusses the reasons for the right to keep silent, that is, why the Fifth Amendment was added to our Constitution to protect this right. Though always a right needful for freedom, never has its use been more needful for freedom than now.
"The childish refrain, 'If you have nothing to hide, you will never be afraid to speak,' is bad advice for two reasons: first, because God sometimes desires silence nonetheless… second, prosecutors are skilled at twisting innocent and even exonerating words against the one having spoken them."
—Brent Allan Winters
What Readers Say
A good booklet on the subject… He lists and explains eight substantial reasons why you should never talk to the police or other government agents.
—Joel McDurmon, Ph.D. Pretoria University