Of course they wouldn't match reality. Only reality can match the experience of being detained and violated without knowing when or if you will ever be allowed

Of course they wouldn't match reality. Only reality can match the experience of being detained and violated without knowing when or if you will ever be allowed to leave. In an early episode of Star Trek Voyager, the emergency medical hologram subjects himself to a time-limited disease program ostensibly to better understand his biologc patients' suffering, but claims to do so to demonstrate that illness is no excuse for poor productivity. When the disease afflicts him for hours after the programmed end time, he freaks out. Later, his nurse tells him she extended the time, because "the worst part about pain is not knowing when it is going to end." Perhaps the best way to match reality is to drug the aspiring officers, stash "contraband" inside one of them, then subject all of them to the same invasive searching until the "drugs" are found. The "smuggler" then has to spend an undetermined amount of time (~1 week) in a jail (not prison, jails are for temporary holding) cell under an assumed crime in another district, as to ensure the jailers treat him or her the same way as any other criminal.