The Supreme Court holds that responding to police interrogation waives the right to remain silent
Last week, the US Supreme Court held, in Berghuis v. Thompkins, that a suspect in custody who receives and understands the Miranda warnings and subsequently responds to questions after almost three hours of police interrogation has waived his right to remain silent.
Here's a badly needed Miranda Advisory for all the political and pundit blowhards: ``You have the right to remain silent. Use it''.