1. The police officers use many dehumanizing words to describe the boys in custody (e.g. "animals"). What are some other examples, and what does this language tell us about their attitudes toward the boys? 2. Linda Fairstein, head of the sex crimes unit of the Manhattan District Attorney's ofce, says that she wants "an army of blue up in Harlem." What is the signicance of using a word like "army" to describe the police. 3. The boys do not know that they should ask for a lawyer before speaking to the police, or that they should not give a statement until their parents are present. Why is it important for people to know their rights before being interrogated? What are those rights (known as Miranda rights)? Copy and Paste the Miranda Rights: 4. Police ofcers are legally allowed to provoke or mislead suspects. They are also allowed to withhold food. water, and sleep during interrogations. Do you think that this should be allowed? Why or why not? 5. After the boys have been interrogated, Kevin asks, "Why are they doing us like this?" and Raymond responds by saying. "What other way they ever do us?" What does Raymond mean