Unfortunately for Riley and Will, not thirty seconds after Will asked what was the plan now, two more officers and the policeman who had lead Will and Riley to the newly turned men came around the corner. "Connors. Jones. Get the new conscripts on their feet and headed to the bus." Turning to the two officers that had come around the corner with the older man, "West. Friday. Help Connors and Jones. From the look of these two, I don't think we will be able to get them fully conscious before the bus leaves."
Grabbing the two water pistols off the ground, he turned to face the two real cops and the two fakes. It was at this point that Will was able to catch sight of the name tag on his right pectoral: Brewster.
Walking over to the two newly made men, Will and Riley saw that Officer West and Officer Friday had managed to at least partially awake them. Trying to avoid the prodigious amount of bodily fluid on the forms of the semiconscious men, Will and Riley lifted on of the men and started to mostly carry him.
About five minutes later, Riley and Will enter the square where the bus was parked. While not total chaos, Will and Riley were able to see a few men struggling with the officers who were trying to get them on the bus. However, the vast majority could be seen weeping in one of the bus seats or looking at their hands, still not able to fully accept the change they were forced through.
After Riley and Will had placed the man they were carrying in a seat, the two started to look for Brewster. On the walk to the bus, they had learned that he was a lieutenant and all of the rest of the cops were just officers with a few sergeants mix in. Standing on a building stoop to give himself a bit of hight that all could see him, "Good work men. While some of these maggots gave us a merry chase, we were able to hunt down them all. In a few minutes we will be heading back to base. Their new lives beginning today, we would not want them to miss out on orientation." This cause all of the real officers to chuckle, smile or nudge their neighbor, all seeming to be in on the joke.