Know your rights.... for example, if your driving close to your house and a cop tries to pull you over even if your drunk... calmly drive to your house, walk in the front door, and don't answer.... there's nothing they can do, even for speeding its a good way to get out of it, once you cross the thresh hold your home free... oh yea and...
I hope nobody in the USA believes this then try's it, thinking once their in the house their home free because it couldnt be more wrong.
I dont know where you got that tid bit of information but unless your living somewhere other than the usa its a good way to get your door kicked in & get the beating of your life,plus about 10 extra felony charges added onto whatever they were pulling you over for in the 1st place.
As soon as you willfully disobey a cop's instructions to pull over you are now "fleeing & eluding" which is a felony & fleeing felon's may be pursued anywhere.
Once a cop has reason to come after you for any felony they can & will come in your home .
Fleeing felon rule
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In Common law, the Fleeing Felon Rule permits the use of force, including deadly force, against an individual who is suspected of a felony and is in clear flight. Force may be used by the victim, bystanders, or police officers. In some jurisprudence failure to use such force was a misdemeanor which could result in a fine or imprisonment. According to David Caplan "Immediate stopping of the fleeing felon, whether actually or presumably dangerous, was deemed absolutely necessary for the security of the people in a free state, and for maintaining the "public security." ... " Indeed, it has been said that the social policy of the common law in this matter was not only to threaten dangerous felons and hence deter them, but was also to induce them to "surrender peaceably" if they dared commit inherently dangerous felonies, rather than allow them to "escape trial for their crimes." [1]
[edit] U.S. Law
Fleeing felons may be followed into places not open to the public without a warrant if the officer is in "hot pursuit." See Warden v. Hayden, 387 U.S. 294, 87 S.Ct. 1642, 18 L.Ed.2d 782 (1967).
This little tid bit below is for those revieving state or federal assistance.
With respect to Government benefits the Fleeing Felon Rule has been used to say that "If you are a fleeing felon you are not eligible for SSI. Period."[3] Nor can you get food stamps.[4] Nor housing assistance. [5] PDF