This is how you get out of an unconstitutional stop
"Can I ask you a question sir? Did you swear an oath to uphold the Constitution?"
With multiple cameras and microphones, and a knack for flexing rights, these guys know how to perform when going through an unconstitutional DUI checkpoint.
Sobriety checkpoints — also known as DUI checkpoints — are the most common roadblocks you might encounter. They function as a general purpose investigatory tactic where police can get a close look at passing motorists by detaining them briefly. A roadblock stop is quick, but it gives police a chance to check tags and licenses, while also giving officers a quick whiff of the driver’s breath and a chance to peer into the vehicle for a moment.
Remember that your constitutional rights still apply in a roadblock situation. Though police are permitted to stop you briefly, they may not search you or your car unless they have probable cause that you’re under the influence or you agree to the search. As such, you are not required to answer their questions or admit to breaking the law.
This is how you successfully flex your rights at a DUI Checkpoint!
I would love to hear your thoughts in DUI checkpoints. Any tips or experiences? Let me know in the comments below!Also on our website: https://emancipatedhuman.com/how-you-get-out-of-an-unconstitutional-stop/
Good night officer. I do not consent to any search or seizures. Can I be on my way?
After that it's up to the cop if he chooses to follow or break the constitution.
How do you handle the implied consent rebuttal? I have heard that by obtaing and signing for a drivers license you give consent to field sobriety checks and chemical checks. Granted, typically the laws are written so that the officer has to have reasonable suspicion...but that is at the mercy of the honesty of the officer. What i am also not sure of is whether or not this applies at a federal level, like a border patrol stop inside the united states
Great post. Thank you for sharing this.
thank you!!!
FreeKeene.com is a website about Keene, NH. There was recently a video posted there about a law they passed banning sobriety checkpoints, and the public testimony was pretty revealing about the kinds of arrests that were made.
Most arrests were made for other things. Cops had been seen measuring cars while they were stopped to find things like depth of tread on tires, or distance from the tailpipe to the ground - any excuse to ticket drivers.
Have a look.
Thanks!