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Bad boys, bad boys, what you going to do?

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Well, this lesson is for you.

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Okay? Welcome to engVid. I'm James. The lesson I
want to do today is on, well, crime and punishment,

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or in this case, I call it arrested development. I
find it very strange when people go to different

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countries, that they don't get a basic understanding
of the law. Now, in most English-speaking

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countries, what I will teach you today is true.
Of course, there'll be exceptions because

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each country is unique and has different rules
and laws, but this basically is the way our

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law system or legal system works. Okay? And
"legal system" means when you will talk to

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the police if there's a
problem, what might happen.

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So let's go to the board. Oh, sorry.
We got E, prisoner E, 666.

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"I ain't going back, Copper!"

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Now, before some of you say: "I was told 'ain't'
isn't English", we have a video on that, go

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check it out. Bad grammar from a bad guy.
He's a bad worm.

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So let's see what happened to Mr. E, or how
did he end up in this particular position

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or situation? We're going to go through what
will basically happen if you have to talk

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to the police, and they think you have done
something wrong. Remember: If you call the

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police to help you, this won't happen, but
if somebody has said you've done something

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wrong, this is usually the way it works.

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So, we'll start off, here. I'm going to mark
these things to help you figure out where

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they sit. So, we're playing a little game, here.
What is what? Okay, so the first thing

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that happens if you meet a policeman and they say...
Or policewoman, sorry, a police person,

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and they say: "Stop." That's number one, and
that's what we have here. You know a stop

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sign means don't move. Okay? Let's make this clear.
A stop sign doesn't... It means don't move.

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So number one thing is stop. They will
stop you or ask you to stop moving.

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You do so.

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After they ask you to stop, they're going to ask for I.D.
For some of you, you'll say:

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"What is I.D.?" Well, it's identification,
sort of like your passport or your country...

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Some people have identification cards in their country.
Funny, in Canada, we don't have this

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thing. We have drivers' licenses, and we have
passports, but we don't have citizenship cards,

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or-sorry-citizen cards. We use our driver's license.
So it might be your citizen card

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that they would request. If you come to our
country, they would ask you for I.D., so you

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could present your passport or your citizen card.
That's probably all you have. So, number

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two in the process will
be asking for your I.D.

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Now, you notice this is orange and we have this
strange word: "rights", and I'm not talking

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your right hand. In Canada, the United States,
Great Britain, New Zealand, Scotland, Wales,

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they have rights. Or, sorry, you have rights,
which mean before you do anything the police

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say, you are allowed to ask certain questions.
So you can say: "I know my rights." By the

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way, I would never say that to a policeman who stopped you.
You're just asking for trouble.

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But, at the time they ask you to stop or they
ask you to give I.D., you can then start using

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your rights. One of the first
things you can say is:

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"Hi, Officer, what's your
name or badge number?"

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In Canada, they must give it to you. Okay?
But be smart, ask nicely, like:

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"Okay, no problem, Officer. I just
want to know: Who am I talking to?

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I just want to know I'm
talking to the law."

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The officer will then either
point to their shoulder where

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there is a number located, or they'll say
their name, which is usually located on the

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front of their shirt. So: "Officer Johnson,
531 Division." You go: "Thank you, Officer."

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You can then say this... Remember, each time
you're doing this, police don't usually like

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being questioned, so always be polite. Don't
flunk the attitude test. I'll explain that

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to you after. So then you can say:

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"Officer, why am I being stopped?"

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The officer at that time, especially if they ask for your I.D.
must tell you why you're being stopped. Okay?

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This will lead to... Well, we go up to here,
being charged, but let's go here first.

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You can then say, before
they do anything else:

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"Am I under arrest?"

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If the officer says: "You're not
under arrest", you may walk away.

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You can leave. You can still be polite,

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and I recommend that, but you don't have to
answer any of their questions, because once

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the officer has told you why he stopped you
or she has stopped you, if you are not under

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arrest, you do not need to speak anymore.
If they ask further questions, you can say:

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"If I'm not under arrest and you want more
from me, I need to talk to a lawyer first,

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because I don't know why
I'm standing here."

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These are your basic
rights in Canada, United

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States, and Great Britain. As I said,
each country varies, so be careful. Okay?

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And always, always, always be polite.

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Now, let's just say you a bad boy or a bad girl.
Well, we've gone past the rights stage,

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and the stop, and the I.D., they have to tell
you what you're charged with. That means you've

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done something wrong, and that means you cannot
walk away from the police at that point. This

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is called... You say:

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"Am I being charged with anything?"

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They must tell you what you have done.

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"We think you killed somebody.",

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"We think you stole a car.",

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"We think you hit someone."

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At this point, something is going to happen,
either one or two things. Oh, this is not

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the good part. If it's a small thing, and we
call it "not criminal", meaning you didn't

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do anything that they need to put you in jail
for, you will get a fine. What kind of things?

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If you're driving your castal-... Your car a
little too fast, or if you drop... Actually,

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this is true, drop garbage in certain places
where you're not supposed to drop your garbage.

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You don't put it away, you drop it on the
floor, the police can walk up to you and say:

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"I'm going to give you a fine."

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They will give you a ticket.
You'll notice this. And

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if you can't read this, you shouldn't. This
is called fine print, it's very fine, very

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small. But the fine is clear: Here's what
you did, here's the money you pay. Okay? So

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when we say "fine", it's money you have to pay them.
Okay? That's here. That's a good

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thing, because then you can go free. You get
the paper, you pay this later. We'll go into

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a court afterwards.

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But if it's not a fine and it's something
you've done that's very bad, the police will

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arrest you. That means they
will stop you and say:

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"You must come with us. You
have no choice in that."

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You can still follow the rights,
you've asked this and asked for your

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lawyer, but you will have to go with them.
Arresting is similar to stopping. They're

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not just stopping you, they're
stopping and taking you.

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Now, once you've been arrested, you can ask for your lawyer.
You can also get what's called

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"bail". It's another way of getting out of, well, jail.
We have "bail" and "jail". Jail

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is where you're going to go. When they arrest
you, you go to jail. You will be staying there

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until you have a court date, which we'll get to.
But you can get out if you have bail money.

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Bail. You'll go: "What is bail?" Well, the
simplest way I can explain it is when you

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have water in one area and you need to move
that water to one area to another, we usually

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take something smaller, and we pick it up,
we take it up and we take it out, and let

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it go. And we call "bailing water". The bailing
is taking you out of prison so that you are

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free. We are removing you and letting you go free.
Okay? So you will need bail, which

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is usually a lot of money so you
can actually leave the jail.

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Are your troubles over? No. That's why there's two
parts to this lesson. This is the arrest part.

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The next one we're going to do is on court
and your day in court. What will happen,

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how you can get out, and if it doesn't work out
for you, how bad it can get. Anyway, we're

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going to go and do... I want to explain rules
and law, and do a little quiz with you to

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make sure you understand these six steps...
Six steps that happen, all the way from being

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stopped to requiring bail. Are you ready?

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[Snaps]

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Now, just before we do the quiz, I want to
go over something that students ask about:

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rules versus laws, because sometimes they're
exactly the same. Actually, they seem the

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same, but they are different. Rules are like games.
When you play Monopoly or you play

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any game, like soccer or football or rugby,
there are rules. The police will never come

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when you play these games, and take you and
arrest you if you break a rule. Even if you

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cheat on a test at school, that means not to
follow the rules, you won't get arrested,

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but there are punishments. Laws are a
little different. They're more serious;

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you can get in a lot of trouble.

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So let's take a look at something basic to help
you remember rules vering-... Rules versus

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laws. In your classrooms, you have rules; in
the cities and in countries, we have laws.

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Rules are personal. You can have your own personal rules.
I'm always five minutes early,

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or I take off my shoes, or please take off
your shoes when you come to my house. These

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are rules. They're flexible. You can take
off the shoes, but if you're the President

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of the United States, I'll let you wear your
shoes in my house; it's flexible. Okay? If

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you're five minutes late, it's okay. It's flexible.
There's no punishment, or no trouble

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or problem for you. Rules are made by people,
individual people. All right? You can make

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them. I can make a rule. People who make
games make rules. Anyone can make rules.

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Oh, sorry, and I should say organizations. For
instance, at your company, there are rules. You have

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a 10-minute break, not a 30-minute break.
If you take 15, they cannot call the police

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on you. That's just too bad,
but you did break a rule.

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And rules have light punishment. If you're a
child, you might think rules are terrible,

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but they are practice for laws, which I'll get into.
Where if you do something wrong,

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like you don't clean your room, there's a punishment.
Maybe you don't get to play with

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your friends. It's a light punishment. Not prison.
Yeah. No boom, boom, no. Well, maybe

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in your house, but most people, no. Okay?

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Laws are different, they are made by governments.
So your city government, your provincial,

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or your state government, or your country's
government, they make laws. They are not flexible.

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Killing, there is no:

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"Ah, it was a Tuesday, Bob,
and rainy, we understand."

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You killed, you kill, not flexible. You must face the law.
They're made by governments and courts.

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So your President cannot just make laws. Your
President, he or she must go back to the other

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people in government, talk to them, and then
they talk to the courts, and they decide if

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this is a good law that they can use with
the other laws. So it's not just somebody

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wakes up and says: "We
make new laws today."

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And finally, the police can make you do it. If
it's a law, the police can stop you and say:

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"You must do this now, or you must stop doing this now,
or we will take away your freedom and arrest you."

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Not for rules. Okay? So you basically
understand that. Next time

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your teacher says: "I have a rule", you can
say: "It's not a law. I don't have to do it."

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And they'll have to go: "Yes, for now."

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All right, now let's go to the board and we're
going to do a quick quiz or a fill in the

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blanks. You did the lesson before. Let's see
how well you remember. But just before you

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do that, I want to give you a little extra, a
couple of phrases I didn't give you before

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that you should be aware of.

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When you "break the law", it
means you do not follow the laws

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that are written: Do not kill, do not steal. Okay?
That means the police can be involved.

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Breaking the law can also be hitting another
person with your car. The police are involved.

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The law is: Do not hit another car while driving
or sitting still. You must not do this, so

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if you do that, you have broken the law.

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Now, the police can be a little bit flexible.
I kind of lied before, they can say:

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"Let you off with a warning", which means maybe
you did something like, I don't know, you

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were riding your bicycle, doo-doo-doo-doo-doo,
there was a stop sign and you kept riding

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your bicycle; you didn't stop.
The police can say:

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-"[Whistles] Stop! Come here. There's

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a stop sign there. Did you see it?"

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-"Yes, Officer, I did."

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-"Well, you're supposed to get a $20 fine, but because
you were nice, I'm going to let you off with a warning."

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Meaning: -"Next time I see you,
you get a ticket or a fine."

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-"Whew, thanks, Officer."

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Okay? That means they let you go.

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"Under arrest" is this, when they put those...
That funny thing I drew, handcuffs on you,

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and you go to jail. So if I say: "You're under
arrest", it means you've done something wrong,

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I have enough... Or I have enough reasons to take you in.
They call the reasons "evidence".

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So they have enough evidence
to take you to jail.

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And finally, this is probably the most important
thing I can tell you: the attitude test.

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The police, when they stop you, give you a test.
It's called "the attitude test". The attitude

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test goes like this, when a police officer
stops you, you don't say: "What?" You say:

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"Hello, Officer."

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When the policeman says: "Where...? Do
you know how fast you were driving?"

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You have to say: "No,
Officer, I'm not too sure",

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and then smile again, even though you

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know you were driving 100 kilometres
too fast, because if you say:

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"Yeah, I've got a
speedometer, I can see it",

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you are going to, what they call:

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"flunk the attitude test".

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With the police: Smile and be polite. Think of
them as your parents that can really, really hurt

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you. Okay? So you always have to be good, and
don't flunk... "Flunk" means to do poorly

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on a test. Don't flunk the attitude test,
because you will be arrested. I'm sure every

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policeman is going: "Here, here, thanks for
saying it." I'm not doing it for you guys;

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I'm doing it for the other people. Be polite,
be respectful, even though sometimes they

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may not be respectful with you. Okay?
Don't flunk that attitude test,

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and you won't be under arrest.

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Okay, time for the quiz.

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"Mr. E was __________ by Officer James."

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Let me see, Officer James walks up:

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"Hey, E, come here. Come
here for a second."

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Now, Mr. E was doing something.
What do you think

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was happening, or what do you think
happened if Officer James did something?

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This always happens first.

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That's right. "Stopped".
Officer James, by saying:

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"E, come here", stopped him.

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00:15:21.784 --> 00:15:26.502
"Mr. E was stopped by Officer James."

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00:15:26.679 --> 00:15:29.279
"Officer James asked for
Mr. E's __________." What?

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00:15:29.334 --> 00:15:31.899
What do you think he would ask for?

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00:15:34.943 --> 00:15:39.901
His phone number? I don't think so. E
is cute, but what he probably asked for

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00:15:39.948 --> 00:15:41.828
was his identification.

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00:15:41.829 --> 00:15:42.907
So, he would have to go:

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00:15:42.954 --> 00:15:45.239
"Here, Officer, here's my I.D."

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00:15:45.265 --> 00:15:47.327
So the police would check:

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00:15:47.556 --> 00:15:50.478
"You look like the worm in the window."

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00:15:53.587 --> 00:15:57.006
"Mr. E asked if he was under __________."

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00:15:58.677 --> 00:16:00.478
Do you remember we talked
about your rights?

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00:16:00.525 --> 00:16:06.489
You're allowed to ask this question to any
police officer, well, in North America, England,

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00:16:06.489 --> 00:16:08.212
Scotland, and Wales.

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00:16:09.095 --> 00:16:11.586
That's right: "if he was under arrest",

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00:16:11.719 --> 00:16:16.340
because if he was under arrest, he must
do what the officer says and must stop.

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00:16:16.387 --> 00:16:18.589
If not, he is free to go. So he's

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00:16:18.589 --> 00:16:22.796
doing his legal rights and just checking.
Still polite.

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00:16:24.124 --> 00:16:29.349
"No, said Officer James, you
didn't _____ _____ _____."

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00:16:29.599 --> 00:16:32.895
What didn't he do? Hmm.

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00:16:37.728 --> 00:16:43.070
That's right: he didn't "break the law".
Officer James cannot... See?

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00:16:43.070 --> 00:16:47.899
"Break the law". Cannot arrest Mr. E if he
didn't break the law, so there must be some

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other reason he stopped him. So:

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00:16:49.803 --> 00:16:59.880
"No, said Officer James, you didn't break the law.
You must stop at this stop sign. Now you can go."

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So, Mr. E didn't do anything wrong, so he's a
free worm; he can go along. He just probably

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didn't see the stop sign, so he was let off
with a warning. Right? The Officer said:

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00:17:11.320 --> 00:17:14.458
"You must stop at the stop
sign." That was your warning.

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00:17:14.498 --> 00:17:16.828
Maybe next time E goes to jail.

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00:17:16.914 --> 00:17:22.307
Well, my time is up. Thank heavens I don't
have to go to jail, but I would like you to

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go to www.eng as in English, there's my E, it's
upside down and backwards, V as in video.com,

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engVid (www.engVid.com) where you can do the
quiz to find out how well you would do if

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you were stopped by a police officer.

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Once again, thanks a lot for tuning
in or coming to the station, or...

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00:17:41.301 --> 00:17:43.454
And don't forget to subscribe.

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00:17:43.548 --> 00:17:44.925
Have a good day.