In this episode, criminal defence lawyer Sean Robichaud explains the rights Canadians have during police questioning. Using practical examples, he discusses common mistakes made by suspects who believe they are in control of the process, the risks associated with waiving counsel, and the advanced psychological techniques used by modern police forces. The episode also covers topics such as the PEACE model of interrogation, the test for 'voluntariness' under Canadian law, and the rights to be informed of charges and to counsel, as protected under sections 10(a) and 10(b) of under Canada's Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Additionally, it explains where the 'right to silence' is derived from in common law and how it is enshrined under section 7 of the Charter.