Using actual case histories of innocent women and men exonerated after decades in prison because of information they voluntarily provided to police, law professor Wayne Duane shows the critical need for a constitutional right not well or widely known by the common American: your to stay silent. Reflecting the newest attitudes of the Supreme Courtroom, Duane argues that it’s now even less complicated for law enforcement to use your own terms against you. This exciting and informative information clarifies what everyone must know to safeguard themselves and those they love.

“A riveting reminder from the high cost we pay – as people and as a culture – whenever we neglect to assert our constitutional rights.” – LAURENCE H. TRIBE, HARVARD Regulation SCHOOL