Episode notes
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Hello law enforcement officers, it's Anthony Bandiero, here with blue to gold law enforcement training. And today we're going to ask whether or not police can insert an undercover officer or a confidential informant into the jail setting to speak to the suspect about the crime for which they have believed to have committed without Miranda. And the answer, generally speaking, is yes, police can do this. Why? Because the coercive atmosphere that the Supreme Court is trying to prevent without a person volunteer voluntarily and knowingly waiving their rights, the right to silence is not present under those conditions. Right. When we're in the police academy, we learned very early on in our young police academy career that in order for Miranda t ...