Terrorism AwarenessQuestion 189 of 200
DHS's public awareness campaign for reporting suspicious activity, often referenced in BSIS terrorism-awareness modules, is:
a.'Report Everything Suspicious'
b.'If You See Something, Say Something'
c.'Watch Your Six'
d.'Eyes Open, Mouths Shut'
Explanation
'If You See Something, Say Something' is the registered DHS campaign emphasizing that observation of behavior (not appearance, race, ethnicity, or religion) is what matters, and that the public — including security officers — are critical reporting partners. The campaign directs reports to local law enforcement or 911 for emergencies, the FBI for federal jurisdiction (especially terrorism), and tip lines such as 1-855-TELL-FBI. Officers are trained to report observable behavior, not based on identity characteristics — which would violate civil-rights protections (28 CFR Part 23, federal civil-rights statutes).
Law Reference: DHS 'If You See Something, Say Something' campaignPractice all 200 questions free — no signup required.
Related questions on this topic
- 'Domestic terrorism' as defined by 18 U.S.C. §2331(5) is distinguished from 'international terrorism' chiefly by:
- 'Lone-wolf' or homegrown violent extremism is characterized by:
- Which of the following is NOT generally listed as a Suspicious Activity Report (SAR) behavioral indicator under the Nationwide SAR Initiative?
- For an observed pattern suggesting terrorism preparation that is not an immediate emergency, the most appropriate reporting channel from the BSIS curriculum is:
- The 'CBRNE' acronym used in WMD-awareness training stands for:
- Which set of observations would most strongly suggest a possible chemical attack rather than a routine incident?
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