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Massachusetts | Oh, sorry! I wasn't implying anything, really. All I am saying is that people here in the US have at least those two rights. We have them all the time, not just when being questioned in regards to a criminal matter. The implication is that you don't really have to answer those questions. The fifth amendment isn't confined solely to the courtroom.
Just because someone at NASS dreams up some new questionaire for farmers to fill out doesn't mean you have to answer the questions.
Think about it. You can be in a witness box in a courtroom accused of murder, and you cannot be compelled to answer questions. But you get a telephone survey from NASS and we're wondering if we should answer or not? | |
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