And I'm saying he has a right to remain silent under, like, a fundamental right to remain silent, for a reason.
You're obviously not grasping that. He may have violated some NFL rule by being in the car, and the league may suspend him.
But many people witness a murder. That's not a crime.
It's also not a crime to remain silent in order to not incriminate yourself, i.e., to some lessor charge than murder...
If witnessing a murder wasn't about the criminal aspect, what's it about?
He talked with his lawyer present like anyone who could be consistered a suspect would. He witnessed a shooting. He could have had no idea it was a murder. Maybe he did, maybe he didn't. But my point all along was that he wasn't arrested with the others, which meant police cleared him in their minds.
If police had evidence on him to present to a grand jury, he would have been arrested with the others.