LE uses a technique in interrogations to see if they can force a confession. It is commonly called "lying." They can, and do, tell innocent people that they have PROOF of that person's guilt....during separate interrogations, like they want to repeat with these parents, they will lie to one by telling them the other has confessed, and be telling the same lie to the other one.
It's totally agreed that it is "not without a reason." The reason is to increase pressure and encourage a confession.....and this reason remains even if the person(s) being interrogated happen to be completely innocent.
Yes, it will. I haven't formed an opinion, yet.
I don't watch much TV. And I have never watched CSI. I have read many articles on interrogation techniques, have watched many videos of interrogations, etc. And I do believe LE believes they are going about the right way to find Lisa. However, I also believe that if LE has formed an erroneous opinion as to what has happened, they will follow that wrong opinion forever and ever.
Yes, actually it IS unconstitutional to continue to interrogate a person once they've requested a lawyer. The accused has a right to have the attorney PRESENT when dealing with LE.
Having said that, I have not read that LE has requested the parents to submit to questioning without their lawyer present. I HAVE SEEN a poster on this thread say that the parents should submit to all questioning without putting restrictions on LE. Another poster said, "What IF the restriction the parents wish to oppose is to have their lawyer present?" And apparently some took that to mean that the poster was saying that LE had asked for the lawyers to stay away......it sort of grew into a rumor. But it wasn't started by the "What if" poster. It was started by those who mis-read that poster's question to be a fact.