Safety & securityBenny BrownIf Australian Police Say "You Can't Call a Lawyer" - Say THIS to SHUT THEM DOWN

If Australian Police Say "You Can't Call a Lawyer" - Say THIS to SHUT THEM DOWN

Long-form23:01People & Blogs

Published Sep 15, 2026, 10:20 PM · 4w ago

Benny Brown
Benny Brown
13.3K subscribers · median 6.1K views
Views
7,961
+1 views/hour
Likes
98
1.2% of views
Comments
32
0.40% of views

Checked every 24 h while the video is this age · last check 22h ago · next in 96 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.

Open on YouTube
Views / hour now
1
measured 22h ago
Peak views / hour
1
22h ago
Avg views / day
262
since upload
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
vs channel median
1.3×
Rank in channel
#9
of 20 tracked
Engagement
1.6%
likes + comments / views
Est. ad revenue
$48–$103
lifetime, $6–13 RPM

Views over time

3 readings · line: total views · bars: views gained per hour

Description

If Australian Police Say "You Can't Call a Lawyer" - Say THIS to SHUT THEM DOWN 📘Get the exact words to say when police stop you — all 8 states: 👉 https://bennyknowyourrights.com "You don't get a lawyer for this. Answer the questions and you'll be out quicker." That line isn't a rule — most nights it's a bluff, the moment an arrest switches on a right nobody announces and he hopes you don't reach for. The sentence shuts down the interview, not the stop. But under LEPRA s.123, once you're a detained person the custody manager must let you call a lawyer and defer questioning until you have. In Mann v R, 2023, the Court of Criminal Appeal quashed thirteen convictions built on an interview police pressed after a lawyer said no. A phone buzzing against your leg. A form sliding across a booking-desk counter. In this video: the one sentence that switches the Australian right on, why every clause works, the two rooms where it bends, and what to say when he pushes twice. This is what forty helpful minutes cost a person with nothing to hide — and what knowing which room you're in means the night it matters. 📚 SOURCES LEPRA 2002 (NSW) s.115 · s.117 · s.118 · s.122 · s.123 · Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Regulation 2016 (NSW) cl.37 · Evidence Act 1995 (NSW) s.89A · s.90 · s.138 · s.139 · Children (Criminal Proceedings) Act 1987 (NSW) s.13 · Crimes Act 1900 (NSW) s.546C · Mann v R [2023] NSWCCA 256 · Petty v The Queen (1991) 173 CLR 95 · Crimes Act 1914 (Cth) s.23G · s.23L · ASIO Act 1979 (Cth) (compulsory questioning) · Crimes Act 1958 (Vic) s.464C · Police Powers and Responsibilities Act 2000 (Qld) ss.418–419 · R v Anunga (1976) 11 ALR 412 · Miranda v Arizona / Edwards v Arizona (US, for contrast) · Meredith v State of NSW (No 5) [2025] NSWSC 1133. ⚠️ This video is general legal information and education only, not legal advice. #RightToALawyer #PoliceInterview #KnowYourRights #PoliceEncounter #YourRights #Australia #NSW #AustralianLaw

Statistics from the YouTube Data API, tracked by FameX. Views per hour, revenue and comparisons are FameX estimates.