 So often times when someone's been accused, a lot of enforcement responds to talk to the person who's been accused of the crime. They don't come over with red lights and drawn guns. They come up with a very friendly attitude. They just want to clear up a few things. Some little allegation. They will tend to minimize the issue like it's no big deal. Most people who want to cooperate with the police, you know, come on in. Sure, let's talk about this. The problem with this is they have no obligation to read your Miranda rights at this point because you are not under arrest. Miranda only goes to custodial interrogation. If you invite the police and if you speak to them freely, they will be able to use whatever you say against you in court. Most departments still do not record interviews with people. We either with the accused or people making the accusations. There are some jurisdictions that wear body cameras, but those are typically the patrol officers. The detectives who come to speak to you often will never record these statements. So if you speak to the police, they have no obligation to tell you you have the right to not speak to them. You can be sure if you are charged that that conversation may be used against you.