Training Day · 2001 — 第 10 / 23 章 · 3'17" · B1

Alonzo Searches Without a Warrant, Explained:clear the house

Alonzo takes Jake into a house with no warrant and calls it routine. He orders everyone down, then searches room by room: “I'm going to clear the house.” A woman keeps demanding to see the warrant, and Alonzo says his partner has it. Nothing is found, money disappears, and the man they held shouts that they are not police.

あらすじ

Alonzo and Jake enter a house without a warrant. Alonzo orders everyone to the ground and searches room by room, telling Jake it is routine to 'clear the house.' A woman demands to see the warrant, and Alonzo claims his partner is bringing it. They find nothing, but money is taken, and the man they held insists they are not real police.

Police questioningAccusationsThreateningComplainingPolice & suspectB1fastamerican
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

clear the houseput your hands upwarrantdo me a favor

00:00 / 03:17
Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
セリフをタップするとそこから再生

このシーンの表現

clear the house

search the whole place

Alonzo says he is going to clear the house while keeping everyone seated, sounding routine and unstoppable.

Officers cleared the house before we went in.

このシーンの他の表現

  • put your hands up

    raise your hands

  • warrant

    a court authorization

  • do me a favor

    please do this for me

  • liquored up

    drunk

  • you better

    you had better

このシーンのメモ一覧

67 行のセリフに 26 件のメモ

表現 · A2get down

drop to the ground

Right down. Down. Get down!
表現 · B1spread something out

spread things apart

Don't move. Spread them out!
文法 · A2Anybody in the house

dropped subject: The question drops is there and relies on rising intonation to ask if anyone is inside.

Anybody in the house?
表現 · B1clear a place

search the whole place

Alonzo says he is going to clear the house while keeping everyone seated, sounding routine and unstoppable.

All right. I'm going to clear the house.
表現 · B1check someone for something

search someone for something

Check her for weapons.
表現 · A2put your hands up

raise your hands

Spotting the boy inside, Alonzo barks the order to raise his hands, loud and fast.

Put your hands up, son. Put them up. Put them up!
発音right there

The t in right flaps, so right there runs together as one unit.

OK, just stay right there. Right there. Right there.
表現 · B1keep something where I can see it

within my sight

Keep your hands where I can see them! Keep your hands where I can see them!
発音Keep your

In fast speech your weakens to a yer-like sound after keep.

Keep your hands where I can see them! Keep your hands where I can see them!
表現 · B1have nothing to worry about

no need to worry

We're the good guys. You got nothing to worry about. You just take a seat right over there.
文法 · B1re supposed to

be supposed to: Be supposed to marks what should happen by rule, hinting they owe her a copy.

You... you're supposed to give me a copy.
表現 · A2do someone a favor

please do this for me

As she grows louder, Alonzo uses his politest phrasing to tell her to be quiet, and it lands as pure control.

Ma'am, do me a favor and just be quiet until we're through with our investigation.
表現 · B1be through with something

finished with

Ma'am, do me a favor and just be quiet until we're through with our investigation.
文法 · B1don't you

tag question: The tag don't you asks for agreement and here it carries a challenge.

Well, you got the gun, don't you, boss? That's right, I do.
スラング · B2crooked

corrupt — A blunt word for corrupt officials; too hot for formal speech.

Punk-ass bitch-ass crooked-ass cop!
スラング · B2Punk

a petty thug — Street insult for a lowlife; used in heated arguments.

Punk-ass bitch-ass crooked-ass cop!
スラング · B1rookie

a beginner — Everyday word for a beginner, mild from senior to junior.

You're a rookie.
表現 · A2pay the rent

cover the housing cost

You come up here like... You pay the rent, motherfucker.
表現 · B2get liquored up

drunk

Smelling the alcohol on them, the owner snaps that they must need a drink to come in and push people around.

You got to get liquored up to do your business up in here.
表現 · B1do one's business

take care of your business

You got to get liquored up to do your business up in here.
表現 · A2make a mistake

got something wrong

We made a mistake.
表現 · B1not find a damn thing

nothing at all

Didn't find a damn thing. I'm very sorry. And, uh...
表現 · B1thanks for your cooperation

thanks for helping

Thanks for your cooperation. Let's go.
スラング · B2jackers

robbers — Street term for robbers, full of contempt.

Hey, jackers!
発音give me

Give me links into a gimme-like sound in rapid speech.

Listen, you better give me my fucking money back, motherfucker. You are no police.
表現 · B1give someone something back

return what was taken

Fuck you! Give me my fucking money back!

「Alonzo Searches Without a Warrant」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene shows how easily authority can be faked. Alonzo performs procedure — orders to get down, hands where he can see them, a room-by-room clear — while the one thing that would make it legal, a warrant, is exactly what is missing. When the woman insists, “I want to see that warrant,” he answers that his partner has it, a lie that keeps the search moving. The raid finds nothing, yet money still leaves the house, and the man who is held down says plainly, “You are no police.” The point is not that Alonzo breaks a rule; it is that the performance of policing is enough for everyone in the room to obey until it is over.

Theme

PowerAlonzo uses the uniform and the language of policing to make a warrantless search feel routine.
CorruptionThe search finds nothing but money leaves the house, showing the raid is really a shakedown.

このチャプターで学べること

  • A search without a warrant is force dressed as procedure.
  • The owner's repeated demand exposes exactly what is missing.
  • Polite phrasing can be the most controlling move in a room.
  • Being wrong does not make these officers hesitate.

発音のポイント

  • right there — The t in right flaps, so right there runs together as one unit.
  • Keep your — In fast speech your weakens to a yer-like sound after keep.
  • give me — Give me links into a gimme-like sound in rapid speech.
I want to see that warrant! I want to see that warrant!

The woman's repeated demand for legal proof, the one thing that would make the search legitimate.

Ma'am, do me a favor and just be quiet until we're through with our investigation.

A polite-sounding order to stop objecting, turning a request into a way of silencing her.

Listen, you better give me my fucking money back, motherfucker. You are no police.

The shaken-down man's threat, accusing the officers of being robbers rather than police.

We're the good guys. You got nothing to worry about. You just take a seat right over there.

The reassuring line used to calm the family while the search continues, framing the raid as friendly.

このシーンについての質問

Why is the search illegal?

Alonzo has no warrant and the family refuses consent, so the officers have no legal right to enter or search the house, which is why the woman keeps demanding to see the warrant.

Why does Alonzo say his partner has the warrant?

It is a lie to keep the search going; he tells the woman his partner will bring it out in a second, though no warrant is ever shown.

What does “clear the house” mean here?

It means to search every room to make sure no one else is inside; Alonzo says it to make the raid sound like routine procedure.

What do the officers take from the house?

They find no evidence, but money is taken from the man they hold down, who then demands it back and says they are not police.

Why does the woman keep shouting about the warrant?

She knows the search is unlawful without one, so she repeats her demand as the only way to resist what is happening.

トレーニング デイ · 全 23 章

すべて見る →
第 10 / 23 章 · 残り約 40 分