| If you take part in direct action or the police don’t like the look of you; |
| you are likely to get arrested |
| Here’s some things to and not to do |
| You don’t have to say anything, nothing, but it is advisable (but still your |
| choice) |
| To give your name, address and date of birth, and then say nothing else |
| If you don’t give them this you’ll find they will only hold you for longer |
| While they establish your identity, but if you have been previously convicted |
| Then don’t give your date of birth, for you are on their computers in birth |
| order |
| Then you are not obliged to answer any further questions at all |
| Most people that are caught are sussed out by their own evidence |
| The police are cunning but thick, don’t hand it to them on a plate |
| You don’t have to give your fingerprints, make them apply for a warrant |
| This sometimes is refused — especially if the evidence is flimsy |
| Never let them take your photograph this is only compulsory after |
| You have received a prison sentence, so don’t let them tell you different |
| You can demand suitable food; you might not get it «keep on asking» |
| You are entitled to make phone calls but the bastards won’t let you |
| Remember the arresting officer’s number, or any scum that treat you badly |
| Make a legal complaint afterwards. Look bored — but stay polite |
| When they question say «no comment», don’t admit to any weakness |
| They are bastards trained by bastards |
| To protect, detect, and prevent, us and our like from questioning |
| Let alone, threaten the power that they cherish |
| Whatever you go through in a police cell is nothing compared to the suffering |
| inflicted by Governments |
| The state destroys, tortures and murders, we must stop them, using force if |
| necessary |
| Remember that and good luck |