to express emotion such as anger or frustration (used by everybody, including Christians, Muslims and even atheists). You take the dock. Platforms on the water where goods are loaded off ships. In this case, the sentence means "You go and search on the docks." I picked up the check, so you take the fish. "To pick up" a check is to pay for it: Oh god. Another general expression of anger, frustration, or in this case, total fear, said by the religious and non-religious alike. Nobody in cuffs, here? Short for "handcuffs," the metal objects used by police that are wrapped around the wrists of prisoners in order to restrain them. Somebody got their ass kicked. "To kick someone’s ass" is colloquial and crude for beat up, or physically hurt by punching and kicking" (Note here that it is used in the passive tense). Captain wants to see you A.S.A.P. A common way to say as soon as possible. Wait a minute, chuckles. A nick name for somebody who laughs a lot ("To chuckle" is to laugh quietly to oneself). Chris and Bill are assigned to a stakeout: The ex-girlfriend of the escaped convict. What the hell happened to you? A classic colloquial addition to any "Wh question" that expresses such emotions as anger, surprise, etc. Regional FBI headquarters. The "Federal Bureau of Investigation," which is the police force used by the federal (national) government. Right on! A very 1960s way of expressing approval of whatever has just been said. He should've had the chair, but he had a good attorney. Here, a reference to "the electric chair," a favorite way to kill people sentenced to die for their crimes. He just busted out of Stonehearth. "To bust out of" a prison is to escape from it. We're setting up a half-dozen stakeouts. "To set-up" something is to make or organize it, and a "stakeout" is a secret police surveillance of a building or person. We're going to have to move on this quick. "To take immediate action in response to what has happened." There's something a little ripe, here. The word for fruit that is ready to eat, but used here sarcastically to mean unfair or ridiculous. Low priority on some shit detail. Note that "shit" used as an adjective directly before any noun is a common and crude way to criticize the noun in question. In this case, the "detail" refers to a police assignment or job. I'm a cop, not a security guard. A very common colloquial word for policeman. What an asshole! Common and very crude for jerk, idiot, bastard, etc. I don't want to hear that kind of crap. Another crude but very useful word for lies, nonsense, etc. Don't bullshit me A great crude and colloquial noun and verb: "To bullshit somebody" is to tell them lies or nonsense, or perha
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