What would happen if I pled the Fifth everytime a Police Officer talked to me, during a routine traffic stop?

I mean every single thing he says.

Example: Q: Do you have any idea how fast you were going?
A: I plead the fifth
That won't work. Pleading the fifth would only guarantee you go to court, in which case you'll need a lawyer. Who will advise against you doing so. Telling the truth is the best thing to do. Cops hate a smart ***.
you get a ticket
waste of your time and the police officers
means nothing to them just shows you to be a fool
He/She would probably pistol whip you.
no law says you haft to talk and most of the time it might make it worse if you do


Answers:
It is perfectly ok to not speak.
I've done it many times. They get
mad but give you the ticket and send you
on your merry way.
then i would just write you a citation anyway...if u won't give me any proof of who you are, you will go to jail as 'john doe' until we figure out who you are. plus, you will still receive the citation for the traffic infractions...plus as many more charges i can tack on possible.

not saying anything is fine.who cares. not telling letting me who you are pisses me off, and thats when i yank you out of your car and you get your butt poked at the pokie.
He'd probably cuff you and search your car...then give you a coupla tickets.

When the law asks you a question, you are wise to answer it. People who don't reply openly and honestly are considered having something to hide.

As far as the 5th Amendment, that is only used if you are under arrest for a crime or under oath in a court of law. It protects you from self-incrimination and is legal.

However, using such a phrase when stopped for a traffic violation is the sign of a smarta** who doesn't understand the law. The officer and his buddies will have a good laugh at your expense when he gets back to the station.
I wouldn't suggest you do that if you don't want the ticket because he might take it as you're trying to antagonize him.
Fifth Amendment protections apply wherever and whenever an individual is compelled to testify. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the privilege against self-incrimination applies whether the witness is in Federal or state court , and whether the proceeding itself is criminal or civil. According to the law, it would seem that you have the legal right to plead the 5th.
You'd spend at least a night in jail while they tear apart your car. Then you'd be tied up in court for several years and the rest of your life you'd be on the list every time they look for a serial killer or rapist. It's not worth it becoming a 'usual suspect'. Sorry but police and courts take a very dim view of anyone who doesn't cooperate.

I once answered an officer's questions fully except for not being able to explain why my friend lived in the neighborhood he did. I had to sit on the sidewalk for an hour while he 'verified' my story. I wasn't driving, drinking, using drugs, listening to loud music or scantily dressed. I was simply in the wrong neighborhood without a 'proper' explanation. I can only imagine what would happen to someone with no explanation at all.
You'll get a ticket without a doubt...
You will irritate him to no end and make it worse for yourself.
When he asks for your drivers license and registration; will you plead the 5th?
You may very well get arrested for refusing to cooperate.
I don't advise it as a lay person.
Be civil, don't argue and be on your way.
Stop getting pulled over or is this strictly hypothetical?
Don't try it when he says:

1. Could I see your license, registration, and proof of insurance.

2. Would you please sign this statement acknowleding receipt of this citation, which is not an admission of guilt.

Refusing either of those requests will result in your arrest.

The rest of it depends on whether the officer has a sense of humor. Most likely, though, you'll pi** the officer off thoroughly and every discretionary decision he makes will go against you.

A smarta**'s work is never done, nor his punishment complete.
Well, here is how it goes. It is your right if you don't want to answer any questions to a police officer . A lawyer told me once that they don't even have to tell them where you're going, but even if it is your right , many officers will get mad and can very easily make up charges. POLICE OFFICERS (many of them ) DO NOT RESPECT PEOPLES Rights. They are overpower ,and they feel they can do as they please. So, in conclusion it is better to answer their questions or have a video camera ready , so you can prove in court that your rights were violated.
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According to the law, you have the legal right to plead the 5th, but it is not recommendable.This a right we only have in a piece of paper..
You would be arrested. If they have probable cause. There is a delicate balance when you are in traffic stops. Trying to be a wise *** will ALWAYS get you busted. Better answers?

How fast were you going?

I dont know officer. If I was speeding I didnt mean to.

Do you know you didnt stop at that stop sign?

Oh officer, I thought I did.

You can be cute with someone who has your butt in a sling. Or you can show them some kind of respect. They know when you are lying. And they dont appreciate it when you do. That is NOT to say that cops dont abuse this. But the bottom line is that it makes much more sense to nip it in the bud. Nobody ever won a great constitutional law victory by wising off to a cop.
He wont care. He'll just hand you the ticket and say 'have a nice day'. You can plea anything you want... The ticket is yours and yours alone.
You will get halled into jail. Beaten and maced. Just for being a smartypants. If you are lucky they will treat your injuries. They will lie( The Cops) so have several witnesses with video cameras on hand before you test it out when you get in front of the judge.
you'd get harrassed more, your car searched, and if the cop were a real ***, charged with obstruction of justice
The demand for your license, registration, and proof of insurance are not questions, you are required by law to provide those documents.

If you do not want to talk to me, it will speed up the process and we can both be on our way.
You can try but he'll arrest you instead of just giving you a ticket. I just let them write the ticket and then contest it in court. It's easier that way.
Aside from the obvious risks of being harassed or abused by an angry officer:

By being 'cute', the facts of your violation are going to be more clearly remembered when it gets to court. The officer may even make notes in a vest notebook to remember you during testimony, since you went out of your way to be unique, thus signaling that you are going to be a trouble-maker.

Japanese proverb (with apologies to anyone who knows the literal translation): 'The nail with head sticking up will be pounded into place.'