This book is for everyone.

The information covered in this book should be taught in every high school in the United States. Not surprisingly, however, it isn’t. The only explanation I can give is that the establishment does not want you to know your constitutional rights when it comes to having contact with the police. The police are most effective when they are feared and their authority is misunderstood.
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Knowledge is power. Your constitutional rights should not be a mystery or a secret held only by a select few; they came hard-fought and should be understood by everyone. You can only protect your rights when you know your rights. When I talk about rights, I’m specifically referring to your rights guaranteed by the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Amendments to the United States Constitution dealing with privacy, unreasonable searches, self incrimination and legal representation. After reading this book you will have a better understanding of how to protect your rights as they relate to the investigative tactics used by the police to undermine those rights. Contact with the police generally comes in one of three forms: 1) as a pedestrian, 2) in a car, or 3) in a home. Each of these instances affords different degrees of privacy and therefore specific rights. To that end, I have taken a very straight-forward and practical approach to explaining your rights in each of these situations.
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This book is not a substitute for legal advice. What this book contains is information you need to know before you are confronted or questioned or investigated or arrested by the police. If you have been arrested, I strongly recommend that you contact a lawyer to guide you through the criminal justice system and to protect your rights.

Protect your rights.

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