[ClearCase_guy]

Thanks for the info.

Have you seen the video (available on youtube) of the lawyer instructing people to never say anything to the police? If a police officer were to ask you if you have a gun in your car, I can see 3 possible responses:

1) Lie and say "No".
2) Tell the truth and say "Yes".
3) Say "I need to speak to my attorney".

The correct responses (to all questions) is #3. The lawyer does an excellent job of demonstrating how fine, upstanding, law-abiding, honest citizens, in an effort to assist an officer in the pursuit of his duties, end up screwing themselves 6 ways to Sunday.

[I Buried My Guns]

I agree with the concept of never volunteering info to the police. It is simple common sense. But if you get pulled over in TX and the officer asks if you have a weapon in your car, I would not lie or deny, becuase it is very probable the you will be sent on your way as a free man after the incident by being honest. If you lie and they find it, you are in trouble. But really, when was the last time you were asked to step out of your vehicle?

And when did cops evr ask if you had a weapon? For me: never.

[OneWingedShark]

Have you seen the video (available on youtube) of the lawyer instructing people to never say anything to the police?
The lawyer does an excellent job of demonstrating how fine, upstanding, law-abiding, honest citizens, in an effort to assist an officer in the pursuit of his duties, end up screwing themselves 6 ways to Sunday.

Those are excellent clips. I've included links links for everyone else.
Here it is: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-4097602514885833865#

It is also notable that the second part, the "rebuttal" talk from the officer, begins with the officer saying "everything he just said is right."