Eliza Orlins

It is a very strong right.

You can record law enforcement officers conducting their duties in public like you have an absolute right to do so.

But it does come with a caveat of not interfering.

So, you know, you have to stay safe, keep a safe distance.

Don't like physically.

So this is a great question because I talk a lot about the fact that the police can legally lie to you and that court cases have affirmed that, that there is almost no limit to the amount that the cops can lie to you in the course of an interrogation or an investigation or questioning a suspect.

So, for example, you're in custody, you're suspected of a crime.

They tell you, well, we have your fingerprints.

We just got...

The weapon back and your fingerprints are on them or your co-conspirator, your your buddy who you were arrested with already confessed and placed you there, too.

They they can say, oh, your dying mother said that she just wants you to admit that.

I mean, they can basically say almost anything to try to get you to confess to a crime.

OK, so I want to say that up front, because the fact that we know that the cops can lie to you makes it seem like, OK, so so then did ICE do anything wrong?

Did they did they do anything wrong by lying to try to get into the home without a warrant?

That.

is not legal they cannot lie to get into your home without a warrant they can't use deceptive practices you know consent has to be voluntary it has to be informed and it has to be not based in deception about legal authority so

They also can't use deception to coerce a parent through a child.

So using a child as leverage or bait, I think quite clearly is, you know, coercive and a due process violation.

And also in Liam's case, I just want to be clear because people say, well, his parents shouldn't have come here illegally.

There was no illegality.