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-™ there is not much point in evading having your picture taken (by keeping signs in front of your fann ata 1) and enn ahanld ant lat the damnn~ EES. Vea Fy CEE PU SAE Lee Be GEE Sat eeeeres stration degenerate into a contest between you and the police photographer. On the other hand, you should not allow group pictures to be taken by unidentified photographers. As for individual pictures, you will have to make a decision: shall evasive action be taken as a way of making a mentioned aeninnt an ineasian af nelvany 3? Or urill PIEVICOL ARGLNOL GL IYaOIUIE VA Peavauwy § Sk Wane you demonstrate the fact that you cannot be intimidated by openly, and with good will, per- Mitting the police to "mug" you? This is a policy decision which you should discuss prior to a demonstration. 88 Chapter 7: Arrest and the Courts [ if You Are Arrested (adapted from a leafle:“fublished by the American Civil Liberties Union). Arrest is taking a person into custody for 3ome official purpose, generally so that he may be held to answer for acrime. If you are arrested, you have rights which protect you from unfair pressure, whether or not ' you are innocent. What are your rights? Immediately, you have the right to ask the policeman why he is arrest- — ing you. There are three kinds of crimes for which you might — be arrested in most states: Felony is the name of the most serious kind. Less serious violations are called misde- meanors and the least serious are summary offenses. A policeman does not need a warrant to arrest you for a falony if ha sase unn commit it. ar tru to scammit it. or sure wrasy a ey CeCe wvu OVERALL SEQ WS way War Wr wreeeengs SYR Oe if he has reason to believe that a felony has been com- mitted and has reason to think you did it. A policeman does not need a warrant to arrest you if he sees you commit 89