If someone walks up and voluntarily admits to a crime, location of bodies/property, do not ______

• A. Arrest
• B. Interrupt
• C. Ignore
• D. Detain

Answer: (B)

When someone voluntarily comes forward and admits to a crime, you should not interrupt them. Let the person finish so you capture the full details they’re offering, including specifics like locations, without breaking the flow of their statement. Interrupting can undermine the voluntariness of the confession and may cause you to miss or misinterpret important information. After they’ve finished speaking, you can document exactly what was said, ask clarifying questions, and proceed with next steps within proper procedures. Arrest or detention isn’t justified solely by a voluntary admission, and ignoring the information would waste useful details.