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This seems to be 100% bullsh*t from Scottsdale DUI Attorney Craig Rosenstein. "... The officer will approach the vehicle and you are obligated to talk to the officer," Rosenstein said.The 5th and 6th Amendments say you don't have to talk to the police and have a right to refuse to answer ALL police questions. You are required to give the cops your driver's license, registration and proof of insurances because the courts have made the BS ruling that driving is not a right, but a privilege. But still just because driving is a privilege doesn't mean the 4th Amendment against searches has been flushed down the toilet nor does that mean your 5th and 6th Amendment rights to refuse to answer police questions have been flushed down the toilet. I also think that Phoenix police Sgt. Vince Lewis is full of sh*t. Last time I checked the 4th, 5th and 6th Amendment were still valid in Arizona. "The laws are different here," Phoenix police Sgt. Vince Lewis said.But of course sadly, most police thugs like Phoenix police Sgt. Vince Lewis seem to think the Bill of Rights is null and void around anybody with a gun and a badge. For those of you who are not familiar with the 6th Amendment it says you can demand a lawyer before talking to the police.
Attorney: DUI checkpoint tactics won't work in Arizona
Posted: Jun 02, 2015 8:40 PM By Greg Argos Dozens of online videos appear to show drivers using a specific flier to avoid talking to police during a DUI checkpoint stop. "We are approaching a DUI checkpoint," said one driver in a video. "We are testing the Fair DUI Flyer," he continued. The fliers are from FairDUI.org, a website whose authors believe DUI checkpoints are illegal. The site allows users to print one of 12 different state-specific fliers, which read in part, "I remain silent. No searches. I want my lawyer.: Users are told to place the flier up to the window with a driver's license, and not to interact with police. Most of the videos show officers waving drivers by after reading the flier, but none of those videos are from Arizona. "Obviously, it's working for people in Florida and good for them. Have at it. In Arizona, if you tried any of this, they'd be pulling you out of your car," Scottsdale DUI Attorney Craig Rosenstein said. Rosenstein says Arizona doesn't often have DUI checkpoints. Rather, officers conduct what are called "saturation patrols." "So people get pulled over for nondescript civil violations, such as speeding, not turning into the correct lane or mechanical defects. The officer will approach the vehicle and you are obligated to talk to the officer," Rosenstein said. "The laws are different here," Phoenix police Sgt. Vince Lewis said. "They are stated specifically that drivers will comply with officers when officers have reasonable suspicion to stop them," he said. Lewis said someone legally pulled over who tries the flier tactic likely would not get a positive response from police. "Whether or not we're going to start breaking in windows and dragging people out, there is a lot that will happen before that point," he said. Rosenstein said a person only has to provide their name, proof of insurance and vehicle registration when stopped by police. Copyright 2015 KPHO/KTVK (KPHO Broadcasting Corporation). All rights reserved.
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