Even so, few are more excited about the show than the folks in Muncie. Who cares if the town looks like a permanent location for the real COPS? Muncie's gone national. The local paper, The Muncie Star-Press, has been leading the charge since town agreed to host the show. Reporters and photographers have tailed the production crew, and made news like good tabloid reporters--like when they caught Erik Estrada cursing out a man on a stretcher. Armed is the lead story in today's paper: an in-depth investigation that reveals "Life not as glamorous for city's real cops" (now that's news)-- along with a sidebar on the show's ratings.
The paper also has its own exclusive video clips, which you can see after the jump...
Click here for exclusive video of the celebs on the beat, as well as reaction in local bars and Armed & Famous house parties.
(Meanwhile back in Hollywood, La Toya Jackson is getting buzz as the show's most endearing and popular celebucop-- and, despite her cat phobia, is showing she's not as crazy as we'd imagned. Look for her to get a major boost. Just hope it's not a talk show. And look for Estrada to get an invite to Celebrity Fit Club.)


