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Police are cunts


Malarkey
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No wonder the Met went so hard at trying to drum up support from the public for arresting the Republica protestors. They knew what was coming 

 

 

Papers found in January but not handed over to the Inquiry. It’s only broken because a journalist got hold of it. 

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42 minutes ago, Anubis said:

No wonder the Met went so hard at trying to drum up support from the public for arresting the Republica protestors. They knew what was coming 

 

 

Papers found in January but not handed over to the Inquiry. It’s only broken because a journalist got hold of it. 


Read a few articles and listened to a podcast about the Morgan case. 
 

That’s one seriously fucked up case with loads of corruption and dodgy deals. 

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They managed to scoop up a Royal superfan and still managed to keep her locked up - pure genius. They offered to give her a lift home but she just wanted to get away from them, hahaha. 

 

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Alice likes going to royal events. This was her at the Queen’s garden party in 2017. She usually has to go on her own as her friends aren’t that into it. She was so excited about King Charles’ coronation she got up at 7am to be at the Mall.
She’d brought a little stool and her camera and thought she’d found a good spot to catch a glimpse of the new King. She was chatting to others in the crowd at around 9am when suddenly police swooped in and before she knew it, Alice was being arrested and put in handcuffs.
It turned out she was stood next to a group of Just Stop Oil protesters. Alice had no idea because a) she’d never heard of them and b) they hadn’t actually started protesting. She believes she was arrested for ‘potential to breach the peace.’
Alice tried desperately to tell police she had nothing to do with any protest. She showed her driver’s licence, answered questions, she even tried to find a picture on Facebook of her at previous royal events. No one would listen.
Four hours later, at about 1pm, Alice and the protesters were handed over to a new set of police officers who said they were being taken to a police station. She found herself still in handcuffs in the back of a police van with two, very vocal Just Stop Oil protesters. Surreal.
At Wandsworth station, Alice continued to try and explain but no one would help. Things got worse when she was rearrested on a charge she thinks was ‘conspiracy to cause a public nuisance.’ She had her fingerprints and mugshot taken, was physically searched and swabbed for DNA.
Finally at 7pm, she was told she would be formally interviewed and was able to speak to the duty solicitor who was shocked to hear her story. In the interview room she was asked one question: ‘so why were you on the Mall?’
When Alice told them she was a royal fan who’d come to watch, the two officers looked at each other in surprise then asked ‘have you ever heard of Just Stop Oil?’ Alice said “not until today”…. End of interview.
The officers apologised and said she would be released No Further Action but it wasn’t until after 10pm Alice got out of the station. Police offered to help her get home but she just wanted to get away from them. She got the Tube back to Wapping, an hour’s journey, sad and alone
“Everyone on the Tube had the most incredible day and there’s me… had the complete opposite. That’s what’s so devastating, the Trooping of the Colour happened every year but this was a one time event. You can’t rerun it next year.”
Alice has been left pretty traumatised by her 13-hour ordeal in police custody. When she’s been around crowds she gets nervous that they might be protesters and she will get locked up again. She’s complained to the Met about what happened and wants lessons to be learned.
“I understand why police were on edge, they did have a tough job that day. But they need better processes and better training in place because people shouldn’t be getting locked up for that long. I just want to get the message out there so it doesn’t happen to other people.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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35 minutes ago, Denny Crane said:

They managed to scoop up a Royal superfan and still managed to keep her locked up - pure genius. They offered to give her a lift home but she just wanted to get away from them, hahaha. 

 

Image
Alice likes going to royal events. This was her at the Queen’s garden party in 2017. She usually has to go on her own as her friends aren’t that into it. She was so excited about King Charles’ coronation she got up at 7am to be at the Mall.
She’d brought a little stool and her camera and thought she’d found a good spot to catch a glimpse of the new King. She was chatting to others in the crowd at around 9am when suddenly police swooped in and before she knew it, Alice was being arrested and put in handcuffs.
It turned out she was stood next to a group of Just Stop Oil protesters. Alice had no idea because a) she’d never heard of them and b) they hadn’t actually started protesting. She believes she was arrested for ‘potential to breach the peace.’
Alice tried desperately to tell police she had nothing to do with any protest. She showed her driver’s licence, answered questions, she even tried to find a picture on Facebook of her at previous royal events. No one would listen.
Four hours later, at about 1pm, Alice and the protesters were handed over to a new set of police officers who said they were being taken to a police station. She found herself still in handcuffs in the back of a police van with two, very vocal Just Stop Oil protesters. Surreal.
At Wandsworth station, Alice continued to try and explain but no one would help. Things got worse when she was rearrested on a charge she thinks was ‘conspiracy to cause a public nuisance.’ She had her fingerprints and mugshot taken, was physically searched and swabbed for DNA.
Finally at 7pm, she was told she would be formally interviewed and was able to speak to the duty solicitor who was shocked to hear her story. In the interview room she was asked one question: ‘so why were you on the Mall?’
When Alice told them she was a royal fan who’d come to watch, the two officers looked at each other in surprise then asked ‘have you ever heard of Just Stop Oil?’ Alice said “not until today”…. End of interview.
The officers apologised and said she would be released No Further Action but it wasn’t until after 10pm Alice got out of the station. Police offered to help her get home but she just wanted to get away from them. She got the Tube back to Wapping, an hour’s journey, sad and alone
“Everyone on the Tube had the most incredible day and there’s me… had the complete opposite. That’s what’s so devastating, the Trooping of the Colour happened every year but this was a one time event. You can’t rerun it next year.”
Alice has been left pretty traumatised by her 13-hour ordeal in police custody. When she’s been around crowds she gets nervous that they might be protesters and she will get locked up again. She’s complained to the Met about what happened and wants lessons to be learned.
“I understand why police were on edge, they did have a tough job that day. But they need better processes and better training in place because people shouldn’t be getting locked up for that long. I just want to get the message out there so it doesn’t happen to other people.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

So long as it helps get these Tory power mad cunts out, I’d consider it a worthy sacrifice.

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3 hours ago, Denny Crane said:

They managed to scoop up a Royal superfan and still managed to keep her locked up - pure genius. They offered to give her a lift home but she just wanted to get away from them, hahaha. 

 

Image
Alice likes going to royal events. This was her at the Queen’s garden party in 2017. She usually has to go on her own as her friends aren’t that into it. She was so excited about King Charles’ coronation she got up at 7am to be at the Mall.
She’d brought a little stool and her camera and thought she’d found a good spot to catch a glimpse of the new King. She was chatting to others in the crowd at around 9am when suddenly police swooped in and before she knew it, Alice was being arrested and put in handcuffs.
It turned out she was stood next to a group of Just Stop Oil protesters. Alice had no idea because a) she’d never heard of them and b) they hadn’t actually started protesting. She believes she was arrested for ‘potential to breach the peace.’
Alice tried desperately to tell police she had nothing to do with any protest. She showed her driver’s licence, answered questions, she even tried to find a picture on Facebook of her at previous royal events. No one would listen.
Four hours later, at about 1pm, Alice and the protesters were handed over to a new set of police officers who said they were being taken to a police station. She found herself still in handcuffs in the back of a police van with two, very vocal Just Stop Oil protesters. Surreal.
At Wandsworth station, Alice continued to try and explain but no one would help. Things got worse when she was rearrested on a charge she thinks was ‘conspiracy to cause a public nuisance.’ She had her fingerprints and mugshot taken, was physically searched and swabbed for DNA.
Finally at 7pm, she was told she would be formally interviewed and was able to speak to the duty solicitor who was shocked to hear her story. In the interview room she was asked one question: ‘so why were you on the Mall?’
When Alice told them she was a royal fan who’d come to watch, the two officers looked at each other in surprise then asked ‘have you ever heard of Just Stop Oil?’ Alice said “not until today”…. End of interview.
The officers apologised and said she would be released No Further Action but it wasn’t until after 10pm Alice got out of the station. Police offered to help her get home but she just wanted to get away from them. She got the Tube back to Wapping, an hour’s journey, sad and alone
“Everyone on the Tube had the most incredible day and there’s me… had the complete opposite. That’s what’s so devastating, the Trooping of the Colour happened every year but this was a one time event. You can’t rerun it next year.”
Alice has been left pretty traumatised by her 13-hour ordeal in police custody. When she’s been around crowds she gets nervous that they might be protesters and she will get locked up again. She’s complained to the Met about what happened and wants lessons to be learned.
“I understand why police were on edge, they did have a tough job that day. But they need better processes and better training in place because people shouldn’t be getting locked up for that long. I just want to get the message out there so it doesn’t happen to other people.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What a saddo.

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1 hour ago, Anubis said:

You see that in the witness statements f Merseyside officers. They call them ‘strategic strikes’ to the head to stop people struggling.

 

Shit-bags. I was listening to a podcast of the fella who went undercover with Millwall in the 80's and he said that on a Saturday back then you'd get two types of police. Fat lazy cunts with zero street-smart who want a bit of overtime with and horrible cunts who want a fight as much as the hooligans. 

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In the horrific Dalian Atkinson case there was expert testimony from a police trainer. He said something like no part of the body is ruled out as long as an officer can justify the use of force. What is deemed as reasonable force within the law is an extremely wide area. 

 

Looks like the fella in Porthmadog got punched in the head 9 times. 

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7 hours ago, Bjornebye said:

 

Shit-bags. I was listening to a podcast of the fella who went undercover with Millwall in the 80's and he said that on a Saturday back then you'd get two types of police. Fat lazy cunts with zero street-smart who want a bit of overtime with and horrible cunts who want a fight as much as the hooligans. 

What's that pod called mate? Sounds pwopa nortee

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6 hours ago, Anubis said:

While nobody likes to see animals gunned down by overzealous police, vigils for dead dogs? Really?

 

 

Isn’t more to do with the fact they were a homeless fellas dogs and they weren’t a threat to anyone? 
 

He apparently had been told he couldn’t have dogs (not sure why) and instead of re-homing them, the police just shot them instead. 

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