I blame RedphoenixxxxxxxxxxxFollow

Female Voice over:

How d’you tell the difference between someone just video-ing crowded place and someone who’s checking it out for a terrorist attack?

How can you tell if someone’s buying unusual quantities of stuff for a good reason or if they’re planning to make a bomb?

What’s the difference between someone just hanging around and someone behaving suspiciously?

How can you tell if they’re a normal everyday person, or a terrorist?

Male voice over:

The answer is, you don’t have to.

If you call the confidential Anti-Terrorist Hotline on 0800 789 321, the specialist officers you speak to will analyse the information. They’ll decide if and how to follow it up.

You don’t have to be sure. If you suspect it, report it.

Call the Anti-Terrorist Hotline on 0800 789 321 in confidence.

Well, the article is from the UK, rhetorical questions and all.

This is the transcript from the new "If you suspect it, report it" radio ad in London (you can listen to it on the page I've linked at the end...it's near the bottom of that page):




http://cms.met.police.uk/met/news/publicity_campaigns/terrorism/trust_your_instincts_it_could_disrupt_terrorist_planning_and_save_lives

How long before we get the U.S. copy, do you think? Or is there already such a program in New York or something?

Nexa

Edited, Jul 9th 2008 3:23pm by Nexa

It's "If You See Something, Say Something".

I use it when I see someone belittling other people in a language they don't understand.