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Police officers are generally allowed to use deceptive tactics, including lying, during investigations. This practice is commonly known as "police deception" and is considered legal in many jurisdictions, including the United States. However, the specific laws regarding police deception can vary between countries and even within different states or regions.

The rationale behind allowing police deception is that it can be an effective tool for gathering information and obtaining confessions from suspects. By using deceptive techniques, officers may be able to elicit more truthful or incriminating statements from individuals who may otherwise remain silent or provide false information.

It is important to note that while police deception is generally legal, there are some limitations and restrictions. For example, there may be certain situations where lying by police officers is not permitted, such as when testifying under oath in court. Additionally, if a suspect's constitutional rights, such as the right to remain silent or the right against self-incrimination, are violated during the course of deceptive tactics, the evidence obtained may be subject to suppression in court.

It is always advisable to consult specific laws and regulations in your jurisdiction to fully understand the legality and limitations of police deception.
 
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