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Yeah, and instead saying "A suspect has been arrested" or "He's being held for questioning," or "He's being interrogated," you guys say "He is helping the police with their inquiries." So genteel. So
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We prefer charges. Yeah, and instead saying "A suspect has been arrested" or "He's being held for questioning," or "He's being interrogated," you guys say "He is helping the police with their
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We prefer charges. Yeah, and instead saying "A suspect has been arrested" or "He's being held for questioning," or "He's being interrogated," you guys say "He is helping the police with their
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I just read an article about a man in Canada ... will be *filed*. What about you people across the water? We prefer charges. Yeah, and instead saying "A suspect has been arrested" or "He's being held for questioning," or
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Miranda has no British equivalent per se, does it? ... custody that he has the "right to remain silent", etc.? The law has changed recently (for UK values of recently). There is, and has always been, a right to remain ... you do say may
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Miranda has no British equivalent per se, does it? Yes. The Judges' Rules were formulated in, IIRC, the 30s and included provision for various forms of caution required to be administered by investigating officers at appropriate stages of
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After decades of cop shows and annual Trials of the ... jury", "arraignment" and so on than their British equivalents. Miranda has no British equivalent per se, does it? Yes. The Judges' Rules were formulated in, IIRC, the 30s
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Okay, I still don't see that as implying that he ... still be consistent with "anybody but God or the king". You are free to understand it as you like. The sentence is certainly ambiguous, but the satirical context points towards my
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on 31 Oct 2003: The sentence makes no sense. First, an infertile woman will ... the same for infertile women." Again, the sentence is nonsense. Elsewhere in the article, 'infertile' is defined as 'conceiving only after more than
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The sentence makes no sense. First, an infertile woman will never require a caesarian. Second, the phrase "1 times higher" ... sentence says is "The risk of an emergency caesarian is the same for infertile women." Again, the
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