#5 conflict? perhaps contradiction?
"Note, however, that police do have the right to ask you to identify yourself in many states, in which case you do have to tell them who you are. And you do have to give them real answers (see the 1972 Supreme Court case Nebraska vs Heywood Jablome)."
you may not be arrested soley to ascertain your identity Arrington v. Mcdonald 808 f2d 466 (1988)
As far as identifying myself, HA! I was arrested for not answering questions. I'll let you know how the suit turns out. I am prepared, just biding time (letting them lose any evidence they have that supports the arrest, which I never gave them, soo...) anyway, yeah, I'm me. Who are you?