"You have the right to remain silent..."

I really don't know what to write here. I do wish to take the fifth.
I had been hurt too many times and too deeply by the things other people said to me and by my ignorance saying the wrong things at the wrong time, and ended up hurting myself and others. That's one of the major reason I am pleading the fifth.
I really don't know what else to add...<br><br>Post edited by: DAEMONICUSMEDICUS, at: 2007/10/10 13:24

Take the fifth?

:ohmy: us constitution....

you have the right to remain silent, anything you say may be used against you in a court of law.

but demon you are in the spotlight now !

:dry: :dry: :dry:

quick, quick,,,heads down.....the paparrazzi are here !!!!

suzan

phew that was a close oneB)


its ok theyve gone......you can all come out now :silly:



:woohoo: :woohoo: I know!!! , Karl has a camera
lets go for the group photo......



Demon you can lean on my shoulders,if i can lean on yours


:silly: suzan :silly:

In American criminal law, \&quot;taking the Fifth\&quot;, also known as \&quot;pleading the Fifth\&quot;, is the act of refusing to testify under oath in a court of law or any other tribunal (such as a Congressional committee) on the ground that the answers that would be given could be used as evidence against the witness to convict him or her of a criminal offense. Although similar to the right to remain silent when being questioned by law enforcement officers, and coming from the same source, namely the Fifth Amendment in the Bill of Rights, the right to refuse to answer when under oath has a longer history than Miranda rights.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taking_the_Fifth