Defending Freedom

Combs Waterkotte

Defending Freedom is a podcast with Missouri attorneys Chris Combs and Steve Waterkotte that dives into the world of criminal defense, justice, and the critical issues affecting individual rights. Hosted by experienced criminal defense attorneys, each episode explores real cases, legal strategies, and the challenges faced by those coming face-to-face with the justice system. With expert insights, powerful stories, and practical advice, Defending Freedom aims to educate and empower listeners on the rights of those charged with crimes and the importance of defending personal freedoms.

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34 episodes
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Yesterday · 1 min
What if the Accusation is Connected to Child Custody?
What if the Accusation Is Connected to Child Custody? Attorneys Chris Combs and Joshua Boardman from Combs Waterkotte discuss everything you need to know about Illinois sex crime charges, including sexual assault, sexual abuse, rape, and more. If the accusation is tied to child custody in Illinois, it can seriously impact your case. Courts prioritize the child's safety, and even unproven allegations may influence custody decisions. Document all interactions, preserve evidence, and inform your attorney immediately. Your attorney can evaluate the accusation's credibility and relevance to custody proceedings. Avoid direct contact with the accuser unless permitted and advised by your attorney, and follow all applicable court orders. Combs Waterkotte is a leading criminal and felony defense law firm serving Chicago, Cook County, and communities throughout Illinois and Missouri. Our sex crime defense attorneys fight to protect your freedom, constitutional rights, and future. Our exceptional record and over 600 reviews speak for themselves. If you are facing sex crime charges in Illinois, we can help. Call us at (618) 88-CRIME in Southern Illinois or (312) 500-HELP in Chicago, Cook County, and Northern Illinois, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. From your initial consultation through trial, our attorneys provide clear communication, strategic representation, and dedicated advocacy. Contact Combs Waterkotte today for a free, confidential case evaluation. Combs Waterkotte Criminal Defense Firm Sex Crimes Defense Lawyer in Illinois Criminal Defense Lawyer in Illinois Sex Crimes Defense Lawyer in Chicago, IL Criminal Defense Lawyer in Chicago, IL Criminal Sexual Abuse Lawyer in Chicago, IL Child Molestation Lawyer in Chicago, IL Child Abuse Lawyer in Chicago, IL Felony Defense Lawyer in Chicago, IL Criminal Defense Lawyer in Southern Illinois
Yesterday · 3 min
Lindsay Clancy is...NOT GUILTY??
Could Lindsay Clancy be found NOT GUILTY based on the evidence? In this video, a former police officer turned private investigator breaks down the Lindsay Clancy case from an investigative perspective. He examines the evidence, key details surrounding the case, and why the facts may support a not guilty verdict. This isn't about ignoring the tragedy of what happened. It's about examining how the criminal justice system determines guilt, intent, and criminal responsibility, and whether the evidence actually meets the legal burden required for a conviction. Watch the full breakdown and decide for yourself: Does the evidence prove Lindsay Clancy is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt? Combs Waterkotte Criminal Defense Firm Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis Murder and Homicide Lawyer in St. Louis Violent Crimes Lawyer in St. Louis Felony Lawyer in St. Louis Domestic Violence Lawyer in St. Louis Child Abuse, Neglect, and Abandonment Lawyer in St. Louis
Wednesday · 1 hr 55 min
The Complete Guide to Criminal Defense in Missouri
Combs Waterkotte is a leading criminal defense law firm serving Missouri and Illinois, as well as clients nationwide facing federal criminal charges. Our criminal defense attorneys fight to protect your freedom and constitutional rights, pursuing justice and the best possible outcome for your case. Our exceptional track record and over 600 reviews speak for themselves. If you are facing criminal charges or have already been arrested, we can help. Call us at (314) 900-HELP 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.If you are facing criminal charges in Missouri, the consequences of a conviction can be severe and life-altering. Criminal cases can involve aggressive prosecutors, complex evidence, and serious penalties, making experienced legal representation essential. Our Missouri criminal defense attorneys fight relentlessly to protect your constitutional rights, challenge unlawful searches, questionable evidence, and procedural errors, and pursue reduced charges, dismissal, or acquittal whenever possible.We take the time to understand the unique facts of your case and maintain clear, honest communication throughout every stage of the criminal process. Clients throughout Missouri can trust that their defense will be handled with precision, discretion, and a steadfast commitment to pursuing the best possible outcome.<ul><li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/criminal-defense-lawyer-st-louis-mo/">Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis</a></li><li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/domestic-violence-lawyer-st-louis-mo/">Domestic Violence Lawyer in St. Louis</a></li><li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/dwi-dui-lawyer-st-louis-mo/">DWI/DUI Lawyer in St. Louis</a></li><li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/dwi-dui-lawyer-st-louis-mo/first-offense/">DWI First Offense Lawyer in St. Louis</a></li><li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/dwi-dui-lawyer-st-louis-mo/second-offense/">DWI Second Offense Lawyer in St. Louis</a></li><li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/drug-charges-and-possession-lawyer-st-louis-mo/">Drug Charges and Possession Lawyer in St. Louis</a></li><li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/gun-charges-lawyer-st-louis-mo/">Gun Charges Lawyer in St. Louis</a></li><li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/felonies-lawyer-st-louis-mo/">Felony Lawyer in St. Louis</a></li><li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/misdemeanors-lawyer-st-louis-mo/">Misdemeanor Lawyer in St. Louis</a></li>
Wednesday · 42 sec
DON'T Do This on Your First Day in Prison
You've probably heard the classic prison advice: "On your first day, find the biggest guy in the yard and hit him." It's been repeated in movies, TV shows, and prison stories for decades, but is it actually good advice, or could it make your situation a whole lot worse? A former correctional officer explains what would REALLY happen if a new inmate walked into prison and immediately tried to fight the biggest, toughest person they could find. From prison politics and inmate hierarchies to respect, reputation, and the unwritten rules everyone is expected to understand, there's a lot more happening behind the scenes than most people realize. So, should you actually hit the biggest guy in prison? The reality might be very different from what Hollywood has taught you. Subscribe for more firsthand stories about prison, policing, criminal investigations, interrogation tactics, jail culture, and the criminal justice system. Combs Waterkotte Criminal Defense Firm Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis Felony Lawyer in St. Louis Violent Crimes Lawyer in St. Louis Assault and Battery Lawyer in St. Louis Probation Violations Lawyer in St. Louis Misdemeanor Lawyer in St. Louis
Tuesday · 2 min
She Never Admitted Guilt
Did Lindsay Clancy admit that she was guilty? Not exactly. People are mistaking a trial strategy for a guilty plea. As the Lindsay Clancy case continues to attract national attention, statements she allegedly made after the deaths of her three children have become a major part of the public conversation. But there’s an important difference between making a statement about what happened and legally admitting guilt. With her defense centered heavily on her mental condition at the time of the killings, understanding the difference between admitting an act and admitting criminal responsibility could be critical to understanding the case. She may have acknowledged what happened, but did she actually admit she was legally guilty? Combs Waterkotte Criminal Defense Firm Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity Defense Lack of Intent: Criminal Defense Strategies Criminal Defense Attorney in St. Louis Fifth Amendment Criminal Defense Strategies Fourth Amendment Criminal Defense Strategies Violent Crimes Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Capital Crimes and Death Penalty Defense in St. Louis
Tuesday · 2 min
The MAJOR Red Flags in Patrick Clancy's Timeline
Are there MAJOR red flags in Patrick Clancy’s timeline of what happened that night? The Lindsay Clancy case has been analyzed from nearly every angle, but the timeline surrounding the deaths of her three children continues to raise important questions. In this video, a former police officer and investigator examines Patrick Clancy’s reported timeline. Investigators know that in cases this serious, seemingly minor details can matter. Timing, phone records, statements, movements, and whether different pieces of evidence corroborate one another can all become important when reconstructing exactly what happened. Do these details reveal genuine inconsistencies investigators should scrutinize, or are people reading too much into a husband’s actions surrounding an unimaginable tragedy? Here are the parts of Patrick Clancy’s timeline that deserve a closer look. Combs Waterkotte Criminal Defense Firm Homicide Lawyer in St. Louis Criminal Attorney in St. Louis Violent Crimes Lawyer in St. Louis Child Abuse Neglect Lawyer in St. Louis Felony Lawyer in St. Louis Fourth Amendment Criminal Defense Strategies Fifth Amendment Criminal Defense Strategies
Monday · 16 min
The Clancy Interview Sessions Part 2
Was Lindsay Clancy suffering from severe mental illness, and what does the actual evidence tell us? In Part 2 of The Lindsay Clancy Interview Sessions, Andrew Skoklo, a former police officer, Navy veteran, former correctional officer and now investigator, takes a deeper look at one of the most important and controversial questions surrounding the case: Lindsay Clancy’s mental state leading up to the deaths of her three children. We examine the reported evidence surrounding her mental health treatment, medications, behavior, statements, and the circumstances leading up to the tragedy. The discussion also explores how investigators, attorneys, and ultimately a jury may have to separate what can be proven from speculation and hindsight. This case isn’t simply about determining what happened. A central legal question is Lindsay Clancy’s mental state when it happened, and whether the evidence supports the prosecution’s or defense’s interpretation of her actions. Part 2 takes a closer look at the evidence, the competing arguments, and the questions that could ultimately determine Lindsay Clancy’s fate. Subscribe for more firsthand stories about prison, policing, criminal investigations, interrogation tactics, jail culture, and the criminal justice system. Combs Waterkotte Criminal Defense Firm The Role of Mental Health in Criminal Defense Cases Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity Defense How Culpable Mental States Apply in Missouri Criminal Law Criminal Defense Attorney in St. Louis Capital Crimes and Death Penalty Defense in St. Louis Lack of Intent: Criminal Defense Strategies in Missouri and Illinois
Monday · 28 min
The Clancy Interview Sessions - Part 1
The Lindsay Clancy Interview Sessions - Part 1 of 2 In this video, Andrew Skoklo - a former police officer, Navy veteran, and correctional officer turned private investigator - breaks down the Lindsay Clancy case from an investigative perspective. He examines the evidence, key details surrounding the case, and why the facts strongly support a not guilty verdict. This isn’t about ignoring the tragedy of what happened. It’s about examining how the criminal justice system determines guilt, intent, and criminal responsibility, and whether the evidence actually meets the legal burden required for a conviction. Subscribe for more firsthand stories about prison, policing, criminal investigations, interrogation tactics, jail culture, and the criminal justice system. Combs Waterkotte Criminal Defense Firm Homicide Lawyer in St. Louis Federal Homicide Lawyer in St. Louis Miranda Rights and Criminal Defense Violent Crimes Lawyer in St. Louis Felony Lawyer in St. Louis Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis
Sunday · 3 min
Luigi Mangione Murder Case Dismissed?
Could the murder case against Luigi Mangione get thrown out? Luigi Mangione is facing an enormous legal battle, but some of the most important fights may happen before a jury ever decides whether he is guilty. In this video, Andrew Skoklo, a former police officer turned private investigator, examines the legal issues that could weaken the prosecution’s case, including challenges involving searches, seized evidence, statements to law enforcement, constitutional rights, and whether critical evidence could be suppressed. Could a successful defense challenge seriously damage the murder case against Luigi Mangione? Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Pre-Trial Motions and Hearings: Can Criminal Charges Be Dismissed? Fourth Amendment Rights and Illegal Searches in Missouri and Illinois Unlawful Search and Seizure Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Miranda Rights and Police Interrogations in Missouri and Illinois Fifth Amendment Rights and Protection Against Self-Incrimination in Missouri and Illinois Probable Cause, Police Searches, and the Fourth Amendment in Missouri Arraignment and Pre-Trial Motions
Sunday · 1 min
Lindsay Clancy Jury DEADLOCKED
In this video, a former police officer turned private investigator breaks down the Lindsay Clancy case from an investigative perspective and explains why the jury is taking so long. When a jury spends hours, or even days, deliberating, it’s easy to assume something unusual is happening behind closed doors. But a long deliberation can mean many different things. Are jurors divided? Are they struggling with the evidence? Is one juror holding out? Or are they simply taking their time with an incredibly serious and complicated case? In the Lindsay Clancy case, the jury has to weigh difficult questions surrounding intent, mental illness, criminal responsibility, and the evidence presented by both sides. Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis, MO The Criminal Trial Process in Missouri Jury Deliberations, Evidence, and Verdicts The Role of Mental Health in Criminal Defense Cases Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity Defense Sentencing and Post-Trial Legal Options Criminal Appeals and the Appeals Process in Missouri Criminal Defense Legal Guides
Saturday · 1 min
Was Lindsay Clancy Drugged?
Why were crushed-up pills reportedly found in the Lindsay Clancy case? It’s one of the stranger details surrounding the case, and it raises some obvious questions. In this video, Andrew Skoklo, a former police officer turned private investigator, breaks down the Lindsay Clancy case from an investigative perspective. With Clancy’s mental health, medications, and state of mind already playing such a major role in the case, the reported discovery of crushed pills adds another layer to the story. Why were the pills crushed? Who crushed them? Were they actually taken? And could they help explain Lindsay Clancy’s condition or behavior that night? A former police officer and investigator looks at this detail from an investigative perspective and explains why something as seemingly small as crushed medication could become an important piece of evidence. Could the crushed pills tell us something investigators initially missed? Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis, MO The Role of Mental Health in Criminal Defense Cases Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity Defense Drug Crimes Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Drug Charges and Possession Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Probable Cause, Police Searches, and the Fourth Amendment The Criminal Trial Process in Missouri Criminal Defense Legal Guides
Saturday · 1 min
Will Lindsay Clancy Go Free?
Is Lindsay Clancy’s defense really THAT strong?The case has always come down to more than simply what happened. The real fight is over Lindsay Clancy’s mental state, what she understood at the time, and how the jury interpreted the evidence surrounding her mental health, medications, behavior, and actions that night.We break down the defense’s strongest arguments, the evidence that may have moved the jury, and the one issue that could be standing between Lindsay Clancy and a verdict.<ul> <li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/criminal-defense-lawyer-st-louis-mo/">Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis, MO</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/criminal-defense-strategies/not-guilty-by-reason-of-insanity/">Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity Defense</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/2023/06/07/the-role-of-mental-health-in-criminal-defense-cases/">The Role of Mental Health in Criminal Defense Cases</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/missouri-criminal-court-process/trial/">The Criminal Trial Process in Missouri</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/legal-books/how-a-criminal-defense-attorney-can-protect-your-rights-and-future/sentencing-and-post-trial-actions/">Sentencing and Post-Trial Legal Options</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/missouri-criminal-court-process/appeals/">Criminal Appeals and the Appeals Process in Missouri</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/practice-areas/murder-and-homicide-lawyer-st-louis-mo/">Murder and Homicide Lawyer in St. Louis, MO</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.combswaterkotte.com/category/law-guides/">Criminal Defense Legal Guides</a></li></ul>
October 16 · 1 min
Will Lindsay Clancy Actually Go to Prison?
Is the case AGAINST Lindsay Clancy stronger than people think? In this video, a former police officer turned private investigator breaks down the Lindsay Clancy case from an investigative perspective. So much of the attention in this case has focused on Lindsay Clancy’s mental health and the arguments supporting her defense. But when you look at the case from the prosecution’s side, there are details that are much harder to ignore. Her actions before the killings, the timeline that night, what she allegedly searched for, what she said afterward, and the steps prosecutors say she took could all be used to argue that she knew exactly what she was doing. The question is whether that evidence is enough to overcome the defense’s argument about her mental state. We break down the strongest evidence against Lindsay Clancy and why the prosecution’s case may be stronger than some people realize. Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity Defense in Missouri and Illinois The Role of Mental Health in Criminal Defense Cases in St. Louis Murder and Homicide Lawyer in St. Louis, MO How Criminal Cases Get Started in St. Louis The Criminal Trial Process in Missouri Probable Cause, Police Searches, and the Fourth Amendment in Missouri Criminal Defense Legal Guides
October 16 · 4 min
Lindsay Clancy Case - Judge Declares a Mistrial
What does a mistrial actually mean for the Lindsay Clancy case? After all the testimony, evidence, and jury deliberations, a mistrial can leave people wondering: Is the case over? Does Lindsay Clancy go free? Can prosecutors try her again? A mistrial does NOT automatically mean someone is guilty or not guilty. It means the trial ended without a final verdict. If a jury cannot unanimously agree, the judge may declare a hung jury and a mistrial. So what happens next? We break down what a mistrial means, whether prosecutors can take Lindsay Clancy to trial again, and what options both sides have if the jury simply cannot reach a verdict. Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Fifth Amendment Rights and Double Jeopardy Protections What Happens During the Trial Stage of a Criminal Case in Missouri? Understanding Jury Deliberations and Verdicts Sentencing and Post-Trial Legal Options Criminal Law Glossary: Trial and Legal Terms Criminal Appeals and the Appeals Process in Missouri Criminal Defense Legal Guides
October 15 · 39 min
Investigator Interview: Inside Prison and Police
What is it really like to work inside prisons, police departments, and the criminal justice system? Former law enforcement officer and correctional officer Andrew Skoklo, an investigator at Combs Waterkotte Law Firm, sits down to talk about the side of crime, prison, and policing most people never see. From dealing with dangerous inmates and learning the unwritten rules of prison to police culture, criminal behavior, manipulation, and the moments that stay with you long after the job is over, Andrew shares stories and lessons from a career spent on the inside. We also cover how working around criminals changes the way you read people, what movies get completely wrong about prison, the mistakes new inmates make, and the reality of wearing a badge when nobody else is watching. Crime. Prison. Police. This is what it looks like from someone who actually lived it. Criminal Defense Attorney in St. Louis, MO Criminal Defense Legal Guides How Criminal Cases Get Started in Missouri Dos and Don'ts When Interacting With the Police in St. Louis Understanding Your Fourth Amendment Rights in Missouri Drug Crimes Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Criminal Defense Lawyers in St. Louis, MO
October 15 · 2 min
Trump Pardon for Lindsay Clancy?
Lindsay Clancy’s attorney just asked President Trump to consider a pardon, but can Trump actually do it? The short answer is no. Lindsay Clancy is facing murder charges in Massachusetts state court, and presidential pardon power only applies to federal crimes. Trump cannot simply pardon her and make the Massachusetts case disappear. So why would her attorney publicly ask him? That’s where things get interesting. Clancy’s first trial ended with a hung jury, and prosecutors now have to decide what comes next. Her attorney has acknowledged that Trump cannot legally pardon her, but suggested the President could potentially use his influence to push for a different resolution. So was the request really about a presidential pardon, or was it about putting pressure on the people who actually control what happens next? We break down what Trump legally can and cannot do in the Lindsay Clancy case. Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Missouri Criminal Defense Resources and Legal Guides Criminal Appeals and the Appeals Process in Missouri Criminal Appeals Lawyer in St. Louis, MO How a Criminal Defense Attorney Can Protect Your Rights and Future Appeals and Post-Conviction Relief What Happens During the Trial Stage of a Criminal Case in Missouri?
October 14 · 2 min
Did Lindsay Clancy Get a Fair Trial?
Did Lindsay Clancy actually get a fair trial? Her trial ended with a mistrial after seven days of deliberations, but what jurors are now saying raises some serious questions. According to jurors who have spoken publicly, the jury was split 11–1 in favor of finding Clancy not guilty by reason of insanity. Even more controversial, the foreperson says the lone holdout acknowledged having reasonable doubt but still refused to change his position. The defense tried to have the judge investigate or remove the holdout juror, arguing that he wasn't properly applying the reasonable-doubt standard. The judge declined, finding insufficient indication that the juror was refusing to follow the law. So was this simply how the jury system is supposed to work, or did one juror prevent Lindsay Clancy from receiving the verdict the evidence supported? We break down what happened inside the jury room, the 11–1 split, and why the question of whether Lindsay Clancy received a fair trial isn't going away. Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity Defense in Missouri and Illinois The Role of Mental Health in Criminal Defense Cases What Happens During the Trial Stage of a Criminal Case in Missouri Understanding Criminal Appeals in Missouri Criminal Appeals Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Murder and Homicide Lawyer in St. Louis, MO How Criminal Cases Get Started
October 14 · 24 min
Former Police Officer: Don't Trust the Police
What do police officers really think during traffic stops, interrogations, and criminal investigations? Former police officer and correctional officer Andrew Skoklo pulls back the curtain on what actually happens behind the badge. From how officers can tell when someone may be lying to the interrogation tactics police are legally allowed to use, Andrew shares firsthand experiences from his career in law enforcement. He also explains why talking too much can be one of the biggest mistakes an innocent person makes, why detectives intentionally ask questions they already know the answers to, what officers are looking for during a traffic stop, and why he says, “Don’t trust the police.” The conversation goes far beyond traffic stops and interrogations. Andrew discusses police cooperation with ICE, criminal investigations, mistakes made by law enforcement, prison gangs, drug trafficking, crime scenes, wrongful accusations, and some of the most disturbing situations he encountered working inside the criminal justice system. Can you trust the police when you’re being investigated? Hear what a former officer has to say before you answer. Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Dos and Don'ts When Interacting With the Police Know Your Legal Rights When It Comes to Law Enforcement in Missouri Probable Cause, Police Searches, and the Fourth Amendment in Missouri What to Do If You're Wanted for Questioning in Missouri Can Police Search My Phone? What to Do After You're Arrested in St. Louis: A Step-by-Step Legal Guide The Complete Guide to Criminal Defense in Missouri
October 13 · 2 min
How Police Know When You're Lying
Think you can lie to a police officer without them noticing? Experienced officers and investigators spend years talking to suspects, witnesses, victims, and people trying to hide something. And sometimes, it’s not the lie itself that gives someone away, it’s what happens around it. Changing details. Overexplaining simple questions. A story that sounds almost too rehearsed. Details that don’t match the evidence. Or a completely different answer when the same question is asked another way. A former police officer and investigator explains the behaviors that can make cops suspicious, how investigators test whether a story holds up, and why trying too hard to look believable can sometimes have the opposite effect. Police aren’t human lie detectors—but once they think something doesn’t add up, your own story may be what exposes you. Criminal Defense Attorney in St. Louis, MO Miranda Rights in Missouri and Illinois Fifth Amendment Rights in Missouri and Illinois What to Do If You're Wanted for Questioning in Missouri Dos and Don'ts When Interacting With the Police Police Interrogation, Arrest, and Booking Know Your Legal Rights When It Comes to Law Enforcement in Missouri If I'm Innocent, Do I Still Need a Criminal Defense Attorney?
October 13 · 50 min
Former Police Officer Answers the Internet’s Most Asked Questions
Former police officer, corrections officer, Navy veteran, and investigator Andrew Skoklo answers some of the internet’s most-asked questions about police, prison, crime, and what actually happens behind the badge. Can cops tell when you’re lying? What’s the #1 mistake people make during a traffic stop? What should you NEVER say after getting arrested? Do police officers treat other cops differently? What happens when a bodycam doesn’t match the police report? And does seeing your first dea* body change you? After years of working in law enforcement, corrections, and criminal investigations, Andrew gives his perspective on the questions people have always wanted to ask a cop. No scripted police answers. Just real stories, experiences, and opinions from someone who spent years on the inside. Criminal Defense Attorney in St. Louis Unlawful Search and Seizure Lawyer in St. Louis, MO Probable Cause, Police Searches, and the Fourth Amendment Criminal Law Guides Criminal Defense Lawyer in St. Louis Criminal Defense Practice Areas Felony DWI Lawyer in St. Louis

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