🛡️ Teen Survival Guide for Police Encounters
Course overview
Lesson Overview

2.10 – Saying “I Don’t Consent to a Search” Without Starting a Fight: Tone matters as much as the words you say. Speak slowly, keep your hands visible, and say clearly, “I don’t consent to a search.” Avoid raising your voice or stepping closer. The goal is to be assertive, not angry. Officers respect people who stay calm under pressure. If they search anyway, let them do it without interfering. Your statement still protects you in court. Arguing in the moment never ends well. The best defense is a clear record of you standing up for your rights calmly and legally.

About this course

This comprehensive guide is designed to help teens navigate real-life encounters with law enforcement with confidence, clarity, and caution. From understanding your legal rights to knowing what to say—and what not to say—this series empowers young people

This course includes:
  • A full series of engaging, age-appropriate lessons designed specifically for teens
  • Real-world scenarios and roleplay examples to prepare for actual police encounters
  • Easy-to-understand breakdowns of legal terms like probable cause, reasonable suspicion, and Miranda rights

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