LFTG Radio
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LFTG Radio
Protecting Yourself From Your Biggest Snitch: You
Your constitutional rights aren't just words on paper—they're your shield when facing the criminal justice system. This essential legal corner breaks down how the Fifth Amendment protects you from self-incrimination and offers straightforward advice that could save your freedom.
The critical message is unmistakable: when dealing with law enforcement, the only information you should provide is your name, address, and date of birth. After that, just say these magic words: "I want a lawyer." Nothing else should leave your mouth, regardless of the situation. Even if they're questioning you about your own grandmother, your response remains the same. Law enforcement officers are trained to extract and twist information in ways most people don't anticipate, making even innocent explanations potentially damaging.
Many believe they can talk their way out of trouble or outsmart investigators, but this dangerous misconception has landed countless people in deeper legal troubles. Your right to counsel is triggered by those four simple words, legally requiring officers to stop questioning. If you're innocent, your lawyer can communicate that innocence through proper channels without the risk of your words being manipulated against you.
Beyond knowing your rights during an encounter, proactive legal preparation is crucial. Rather than spending disposable income solely on material items, consider retaining a lawyer before trouble arises. Many attorneys offer payment plans that make representation more accessible than commonly believed. Build a relationship with a legal advocate who'll defend you passionately if the need ever arises—it's an investment in your freedom that far outweighs any luxury purchase.
Remember: when the handcuffs go on, your lips stay shut. Your biggest potential snitch is often yourself. Know your rights, invoke them properly, and secure legal representation before you need it.
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On this legal corner. I'm writing everybody to the corner right now to get this money to take down the business. Lesson one the United States, new York State Constitution Bill of Rights protects you when you're arrested for a crime, even before you're arrested for a crime. One of your rights is to be free from self-incrimination, which is the fifth amendment from self-incrimination, which is the Fifth Amendment. What this means is you don't have to give any evidence against yourself In street terms. When your wrists are on lock, your lips are on lock. Once the iron bracelets are on your wrists, zip it and shut your damn mouth. I can tell you before they put the shackles on your wrist. You don't say a damn thing. The only info you give to law enforcement is your name, your address and your date of birth. After these three pieces of information, the next thing that comes out of your mouth is I want a lawyer. If you get arrested with your 80-year-old grandmother and they ask you do you know her? You say I want a lawyer. Listen, if I believe you're a suspect for a crime, there's nothing you can say or do. Stop the investigation. If you say anything about the crime, you're incriminating yourself. Basically, you're snitch it on yourself. Law enforcement can twist your words beyond belief. The only words that come out your mouth that they can't twist is I want a lawyer. You feel me. If you are innocent and you want the cops to know, you tell your lawyer and they will help you to inform the cops of your innocence. Please don't start freestyling or capping or lying, thinking you can outsmart the police. You can't. You're not smarter than the police, unless you want to be a snitch rat or stool pigeon. Keep your mouth shut Now. If you want to snitch or you're already a snitch turn on the single call right now. I don't want you to hear anything. I've got to say Shit. You might snitch on me just to try to put the strings on. But let's get back to business. I want all this that you remember. The word I want a lawyer is a trigger in law. When you pull that trigger, law enforcement must not question you. If law enforcement brings you a Miranda Warren card with several questions next to every answer, check no and write I want a lawyer. The reason you check no is because the majority of those questions they're asking you understand your rights and you don't have to check yes or no, but you should put I want a lawyer. If they persist, just shut the fuck up. That's today's lesson in London's legal court. I want a lawyer. It's the Fifth Amendment of the United States Constitution and the New York State Constitution. All my people out there getting money now you know the only thing you say I want a lawyer. On another note, this is for people that I want you to understand something If you keep money traffic hitting, licks, triping, doing what you do please retain a lawyer.
Speaker 1:You don't have to give a lawyer thousands of dollars. You can pay it off weekly or monthly. Find a lawyer you can trust. Talk to a lawyer. Let them know about things that you feel you might get caught up in and treat them like your family. You want your lawyer to defend you like you were their only child facing the death penalty. That's how good it is. You want to get in with your lawyer. All the money you spend on lab juice, sweat tricking, shoes, jewels and booze, spend it on a lawyer. Make sure you sign a retainer's agreement and make sure, as long as you're free, you put money in the lawyer's pocket, pay him the mortgage and the retainer's fee. At this point we're going to end London's legal corner, and when we end every London legal session, we're going to say London's legal corner. And when we end every London legal session, we're going to say free the people.
