>> Putting aside for the moment the fact that is really has nothing to do >> with funsec, the dissenting complaint is beside the point. You don't >> have to speak to invoke your right to remain silent. You just have to >> remain silent. >> >> The guy was invoking that right for all the time he was silent, and then >> he stopped invoking it. If he had said he was invoking his rights then >> they wouldn't have been able to question him further (without his lawyer >> present) but all he did was shut up.
Back to the funsec side of things... Deep Thought.. What if the person being questioned had a really slow processing time? When they asked him if he understood those rights, he started processing. It took lots of time for that answer to come out. When "Yes" finally emerged, that wasn't the answer to the last question asked but the first question in the queue. In memory of Douglas Adams. -_Gene PS: In a similar situation, I knew of someone in a software design shop that whenever someone asked him a question, answered "Well.." (said in a drawn out way, like a quite version of announcing a goal at that soccer match) then pause for 5 to 45 seconds as you can see him thinking before the rest of the answer starts to come out. It didn't really matter what the question was, there was always a well-delay. _______________________________________________ Fun and Misc security discussion for OT posts. https://linuxbox.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/funsec Note: funsec is a public and open mailing list.
