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Back to Which Way, L.A.?

Which Way, L.A.?

Miranda Rights

Did the Earl Warren Supreme Court hamstring police by making them tell suspects they don't have to talk? A lot of cops say they've grown to like it, but the "Miranda decision" still is under attack. Does it protect criminals rather than victims of crime?

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By Warren Olney • Feb 22, 1999 • 1 min read

Did the Earl Warren Supreme Court hamstring police by making them tell suspects they don't have to talk? A lot of cops say they've grown to like it, but the "Miranda decision" still is under attack. Does it protect criminals rather than victims of crime?

  • https://images.ctfassets.net/2658fe8gbo8o/AvYox6VuEgcxpd20Xo9d3/769bca4fbf97bf022190f4813812c1e2/new-default.jpg?h=250

    Warren Olney

    former KCRW broadcaster

  • https://images.ctfassets.net/2658fe8gbo8o/AvYox6VuEgcxpd20Xo9d3/769bca4fbf97bf022190f4813812c1e2/new-default.jpg?h=250

    Frances Anderton

    architecture critic and author

    News
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