Quote Originally Posted by bae View Post
And that only really matters if they use the results of that questioning to convict *him*. Otherwise they can pretty much talk to him as much as they want. He of course doesn't have to answer. (Unless the court orders him to talk, and (even against his will) grants him immunity from prosecution based on the words coming out of his mouth, as I believe some mobsters have discovered in the past...)
As long as due process is followed. I read some things insinuating Miranda rights were not read because that would be an acknowledgement that the suspect has rights - that argument worries me.