1. Protect and serve
   Support and defend
2. Help and guide
   See and search

Police are there to serve and protect the public. In a democracy, the state serves the people, and the police serve the state, thus the people. That's Constitutional, baby!

1. Smith and Wesson
   Beretta
2. Ruger
   Glock

The Glock 22 is the most popular handgun used by law enforcement. It's reliable and it packs a mighty punch!

1. It's the rights you get when you are arrested
   Um, Miranda is a who, not a what. Jeez.
2. Miranda is the name of a girl who was murdered and a law is named for her
   Miranda is a set of rules about how much police are allowed to beat people in arresting them

The Miranda rights are read to all arrested people to ensure they know about their rights under the Fifth and Sixth Amendments. They come from a Supreme Court case, Miranda v Arizona.

1. Refusing to flip on a buddy
   Refusing to plead either way
2. Confessing for a lesser sentence
   Refusing to self-incriminate

The Fifth Amendment prohibits the cops from forcing a person to self-incriminate. Confessing for a lesser sentence means waiving this right.

1. It's a murder
   It means use the lights and siren
2. It's a gun battle
   It's a fire

A code three is when a police car is told to use the lights and the siren.

1. It's an accounting of who was in charge of evidence
   It's an accounting of who was in charge of a suspect
2. It's a type of handcuff that is more humane
   It's the paperwork from the custody office

Chain of custody is important to prove that evidence could not have been tampered with between the crime scene and the lab or courtroom.

1. Arrest them
   Charge them
2. Register their arrest at the police station
   Record the crime they were a victim of

Booking someone is what happens when they arrive at the station after being arrested and are put into a cell. The paperwork involved is "booking".

1. Frame on body construction
   It could carry a lot of weight without riding low
2. Great mileage
   Great acceleration

This construction means the car can be smashed to heck and still work.

1. Mini
   Chevrolet Caprice PPV
2. Dodge Charger
   Dodge Ram Pickup

The police use several kinds of cars, but they like the Dodge best.

1. Harley-Davidson CopPro
   Garelli Crown Master
2. Harley-Davidson FLHTP Electra Glide
   KTM Sport with adaptations

The police drive the Harley-Davidson FLHTP Electra Glide out on the highway.

1. No
   Yes
2. Only for private vehicles
   Only for commercial vehicles

Police got in trouble for confiscating these speed trap detectors from people, and now only do it with commercial vehicles.

1. Pennsylvania
   Ohio
2. Oregon
   Virginia

If you're stopped over 80 mph in VA, you can get hit with an "RD" which is a felony, not a regular ticket; it's a very serious thing.

1. Felony means jail
   Felony is federal
2. Felony is a huge fine
   There is no difference

A misdemeanor usually won't stop you getting certain jobs, it can expire, and you don't have to confess it on all sorts of forms. Being a felon means losing your vote, among other disasters.

1. Unnecessary force by officers
   Killing people
2. Beating confessions out of people
   Using a taser more than once

Police brutality is when the police use any violence more than is absolutely necessary to arrest a suspect and carry out their job.

1. Yes, if they are called
   Yes, if someone is bleeding
2. Yes, if a neighbor is involved
   No

The police can be called to what they call "a domestic". They often find these situations deeply upsetting, as the victim is often unwilling to press charges as they love their abuser or are financially dependent on them. Sometimes the police press charges anyway.

1. No
   Yes
2. Only with consent
   Only with a warrant

The police can get your records in certain cases, and if you plan to commit a crime - for example, you tell your therapist you plan to shoot your ex - then they are able to report that.

1. Yes
   Only if the lawyer is dodgy
2. Nope
   Only if the lawyer hasn't been paid yet

The sanctity of confidentiality is very close to absolute. Obviously, though, your lawyer cannot help you move the body and then claim that's covered.

1. Yes
   Only if the priest thinks the sinner wasn't sorry
2. No
   Only if God sends a sign

The priest faces automatic excommunication, so they will definitely never talk without the penitent's permission. However, the police can arrest them for that.

1. Yes
   No
2. Only if it is Halloween
   Only with permission from the clergy

The police can't do that, no - not to get a confession, anyway. That would not be admissible.

1. Yes
   Only if they have a law degree
2. Only if they don't find anything important out that way
   No

The police can't pretend to be a defense lawyer to get you to tell them stuff. That is not admissible.

1. Tricking someone into confessing
   Tricking someone into committing a crime
2. Tricking someone into flipping on their buddy
   It's when you photograph someone mid-crime and then blackmail them

The police can't tell you to enter a building then arrest you for trespassing in it. That's entrapment, which is not allowed. Any crime they trick you into like that, is not admissible.

1. It's the department that stops police officers from dating each other
   It's the department that investigates possible law-breaking and professional misconduct
2. It's the police version of HR
   It's how police are assigned to crimes

Internal affairs looks into accusations of police brutality, fraud, crime, etc, to make sure the thin blue line stays honest.

1. Simon Frederic Sanders
   John Michael Matthews
2. Charles Joseph Bonaparte
   Napoleon Pierre DuPont

The three founders of the FBI got together over 100 years ago to set it up.

1. 10,000
   50,000
2. 35,000
   25,000

The FBI has 35,000 people. They handle federal crimes and certain crimes that go across state lines.

1. Glock 22
   Glock 10
2. Glock 98
   Glock 17

Some older officers were very mad about the rookies getting better guns!

1. Sig Sauer P226
   Ruger X Force
2. Smith & Wesson ProShot
   Glock 3

The Sig Sauer was one of two guns available, the other one was the Glock 19.

1. Shotgun
   Taser and pepper spray
2. Bow and arrow
   Handgun

British police do not carry guns. British gun culture is very restrained and limited to people who keep their guns locked up and pay for a license.

1. Wednesday
   Friday
2. Sunday
   Monday

If you get booked on a Friday, you may not get in front of a judge until Monday - or Tuesday, if it is a holiday weekend. That means spending up to four nights in custody!

1. 1927
   1908
2. 1901
   1916

The FBI was founded while Teddy Roosevelt was in office, in 1908.

1. 15,000
   12,000
2. 5,000
   20,000

The LAPD is 12,000, of which 9,000 are officers.

1. 45,000
   100,000
2. 20,000
   37,000

The NYPD is the biggest police force in the US, including the FBI; New York is a complicated place.

1. 64
   121
2. 38
   429

In 2016, 64 officers lost their lives in the line of duty, according to CNN.

1. Real Investigations of Corrupt Outfits
   Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations
2. Racketeering & International Collusion Offenses
   Registered Internal Criminal Organization

The RICO Act helps the Feds take out whole criminal networks. If one person in your organization committed murder, everyone can be nailed for it. That's a powerful incentive to flip on your worse buddies.

1. Only if it is a small fire
   Yes
2. No
   Only if the fire department can't get there

While cops are certainly brave enough, they are not equipped, and the rules have been changed to suggest that they should focus on civilians instead of on the fire itself.

1. Fire department
   Ambulance
2. Parks
   Prison guards

Police and fire have a friendly rivalry rather like the Marines and the Navy or the Army and the Airforce. These days it's mostly about football games and lightheartedly poking fun.