OA129: "Don't Talk To The Police"
Should you take legal advice from a viral video on YouTube? Today's episode is all about judges, lawyers, attorney-client privilege, and the police.\xa0 We begin with the news that Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan has recused herself in the case of\xa0Jennings v. Rodriguez; why? After that, the guys break down a video called "Don't Talk To The Police" and discuss some hallmarks of legal videos online. After that, Andrew tackles Donald Trump Jr.'s assertion that whenever a lawyer enters the room, attorney-client privilege shields everything.\xa0 Is that really true?\xa0 (No.) Finally, we end with the answer to Thomas Takes The Bar Exam question #53 about witness impeachment.\xa0 Don't forget to following\xa0our Twitter feed (@Openargs) and like our Facebook Page\xa0so that you too can play along with #TTTBE! Recent Appearances Andrew was just a guest on Episode 75 of The Science Enthusiast podcast; give it a listen! Show Notes & Links
- This is the recusal letter sent on behalf of Justice Kagan; and here is the\xa0Code of Conduct for U.S. Judges.
- You can watch\xa0the "Don't Talk To The Police" video.
- Here's the data on Regent University's fake law school.
- The first out-of-context quote comes from Watts v. Indiana, 338 U.S. 49 (1949).
- The second out-of-context quote comes from Justice Breyer's dissent in\xa0Rubin v. U.S., a 1998 cert petition regarding the extent of executive privilege.