Police are cunts

[Curly]

2 hours ago, Curly said:

Unjust and stupid - fine, but where’s the assault? That needed a calm word - total overreaction on their part and poor policing, but that’s not assault, Shirley?

 

Fuck football hooligans. If they want to turn up and cause violence at an arena with kids and peaceful minded, team supporting adults in attendance, they can get battened as much as they want. The reaction is proportionate to what they’re doing anyway. Cunts. Who the fuck engages in public violence against strangers and then fucking whines when they get dealt with forcibly? 

Batoned - dopey get

[Anubis]

4 hours ago, Section_31 said:

* something about taking down her particulars.

 

https://www.itv.com/news/granada/2024-01-20/police-officers-career-over-after-assaulting-woman-and-criminal-damage

Are you from fucking Wigan?

[Arniepie]

Police officers mock body-worn video of semi-naked woman - BBC News

[Section_31]

Seems legit.

 

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/gareth-williams-mi6-bag-bath-b2490768.html

[VladimirIlyich]

9 hours ago, Section_31 said:

Seems legit.

 

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/gareth-williams-mi6-bag-bath-b2490768.html

From Russia With Love.

[Anubis]

I'm beginning to think it was our intelligence services who offed him.

[Section_31]

2 minutes ago, Anubis said:

I'm beginning to think it was our intelligence services who offed him.

He was looking into dirty Russian money in London apparently, was some kind of john Nash style maths guru.

 

Rule Britania and so forth.

[AngryOfTuebrook]

 

[Bjornebye]

Dragging a human being like that. Fuck off. Scum 

[Anubis]

Unacceptable and must never be repeated. Well prosecuting her for assault and firing her arse would be a start, wouldn’t it.

[Jimmy Hills Chin]

54 minutes ago, Anubis said:

Unacceptable and must never be repeated. Well prosecuting her for assault and firing her arse would be a start, wouldn’t it.

Yes but how could she never repeat it if she’s sacked and no longer given the chance of never repeating it again, or something.

[Jairzinho]

Lessons will be learned or something.

[Sut]

Greater Manchester police admit footage of officer dragging homeless man is ‘unacceptable’ | Police | The Guardian

Greater Manchester police admit footage of officer dragging homeless man is ‘unacceptable’

Video shot near town hall shows officer deliberately stepping on man’s stomach as he lay on the floor

 

Footage of a Greater Manchester police officer dragging a homeless man across the ground in a sleeping bag has been called “unacceptable” by the force.

The video, which was taken near Manchester town hall, then shows the officer deliberately stepping on the man’s stomach as he is lying on the floor.

 

The 31-year-old man, who has chosen to remain anonymous, told the BBC he was injured by the officer’s actions.

 

He said: “I was telling her I need to sleep. But she stamped on my stomach with her foot. It caused me problems – I had a fever and in the following hours I had blood in my urine.”

 

He said he was forced to go to hospital after the incident, but recovered.

 

In a statement, a GMP spokesperson said: “The officer’s behaviour fell below the standard we expect, especially concerning respect for all members of the community, and the officer’s actions were dealt with.”

 

“The superintendent responsible for the city centre personally discussed the incident with the officer and made it clear that her actions were unacceptable and must not be repeated. She, along with other employees, received refresher training on how to deal with similar situations in the future.”

 

GMP did not respond when the Guardian asked if the officer in the video faced further disciplinary action.

 

The homeless man, who is a refugee from Sudan, has been in the UK for three and a half years and has been given the right to remain.

 

He said that rough sleepers were usually woken by council officials every morning, but on the morning of the incident they “told them we had nowhere to go and that it was very cold”.

 

The homelessness charity Shelter England said this behaviour reflected a wider hostility towards homeless people.

 

Polly Neate, the chief executive of Shelter, said: “This is a harrowing reminder of the abusive and brutal treatment people are often faced with when sleeping on the streets.

 

“Sleeping rough is deeply unsafe with people under the constant threat of harassment and violence. Nobody chooses to spend their night shivering in a sleeping bag. But record high rents and the government’s failure to build enough social homes mean more people are becoming homeless and growing numbers of them are ending up on the street.”

 

The Sudanese man from the video said he had received an apology from the force and was in accommodation.

[Bjornebye]

Needless to say the daily mail comments section are all in sympathy for the victim ……… 

[Anubis]

Now, as a member of the public, you go and stamp on a defenceless, prone person's stomach and see if you get refresher training.

[Sut]

Refresher = "No camera"

[Harry's Lad]

What sort of society do we live in where those who are paid to protect us can be guilty of something as sickening as this and just be sent on a 'refresher' course?

 

Something like this shouldn't be dealt with 'in house' where it can be swept under the carpet but by an independent panel.

That sow who did it should be prosecuted for assault.

Boiled my piss when I read about this yesterday.

 

[skend04]

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2024/mar/17/its-an-excuse-to-overreach-families-anger-over-uk-police-restraint-deaths-blamed-on-disputed-condition

 

Quite randomly, I was listening to the latest Jon Ronson podcast on BBC Sounds, Then it Fell Apart, and the first episode was about Excited Delirium. It has been thoroughly debunked yet the police on the US and now here still use it, mainly against the black community. 

[Kevin D]

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-68619575
 

A Met Police officer has failed in his appeal after an investigation found he acted in a discriminatory and disrespectful way to black colleagues.

 

PC Toby Caswell was found to have belittled, mocked and humiliated officers between 2019 and 2021 and was sacked for gross misconduct.

 

He brought an appeal against the dismissal to a tribunal in London on Wednesday.

The panel upheld the ruling saying the decision was not unreasonable.

 

Rachel Crasnow KC, chairwoman of the panel, told the hearing: "We cannot say there is any unreasonable decision or breach of procedure here."

 

The disciplinary hearing in March 2023 was told Mr Caswell was accused of telling PC Rhoobin Langeveldt, who had just returned from a visit to his native South Africa: "Why don't you just go back to your country?", and threatened to resign if he had to work on shift with him.

 

The hearing was told Mr Caswell claimed he had asked the officer: "Would you ever want to go home to be closer to your family?"

Ailsa Williamson, representing Mr Caswell, argued that new evidence brought inconsistencies to PC Langeveldt's recollections that would have "shifted the balance in Caswell's favour".

 

PC Langeveldt said he had contacted a sergeant immediately about the incident, but Ms Williamson said the sergeant in question had left the force before the holiday to South Africa took place and statements from other sergeants claimed no such conversation took place.

 

Mrs Crasnow said the new evidence did not undermine PC Langeveldt's recollections of the racist comment.

 

Ms Williamson also said the misconduct panel had "rather fudged" the significance of a witness statement submitted by PC Abbey Harvey, who had heard the conversation and later attempted to explain to PC Langeveldt that he had misunderstood.

 

Under cross-examination, PC Harvey conceded she may not have heard the whole conversation and the misconduct panel dismissed the evidence as inconclusive.

 

Mr Caswell previously admitted unnecessarily instructing PC Langeveldt to collect a sample of faeces found at a home during a welfare check, later saying it was intended as a joke.

 

In another incident, Mr Caswell told PC Langeveldt to turn over a decomposed body, causing the cadaver to split open, but denied the panel's finding that he had teased his co-worker about the incident afterwards.

 

The former officer also admitted spraying disinfectant on the genital area of a black officer's trousers, and making phone calls to another colleague at inappropriate times such as during briefings.

 

Mr Caswell will remain on the Barred List held by the College of Policing.

 

 

[Harry's Lad]

https://news.sky.com/story/david-stansbury-police-sergeant-raped-domestic-abuse-victim-in-her-home-after-999-call-court-told-13098823

[redinblack]

4 hours ago, Kevin D said:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-68619575
 

A Met Police officer has failed in his appeal after an investigation found he acted in a discriminatory and disrespectful way to black colleagues.

 

PC Toby Caswell was found to have belittled, mocked and humiliated officers between 2019 and 2021 and was sacked for gross misconduct.

 

He brought an appeal against the dismissal to a tribunal in London on Wednesday.

The panel upheld the ruling saying the decision was not unreasonable.

 

Rachel Crasnow KC, chairwoman of the panel, told the hearing: "We cannot say there is any unreasonable decision or breach of procedure here."

 

The disciplinary hearing in March 2023 was told Mr Caswell was accused of telling PC Rhoobin Langeveldt, who had just returned from a visit to his native South Africa: "Why don't you just go back to your country?", and threatened to resign if he had to work on shift with him.

 

The hearing was told Mr Caswell claimed he had asked the officer: "Would you ever want to go home to be closer to your family?"

Ailsa Williamson, representing Mr Caswell, argued that new evidence brought inconsistencies to PC Langeveldt's recollections that would have "shifted the balance in Caswell's favour".

 

PC Langeveldt said he had contacted a sergeant immediately about the incident, but Ms Williamson said the sergeant in question had left the force before the holiday to South Africa took place and statements from other sergeants claimed no such conversation took place.

 

Mrs Crasnow said the new evidence did not undermine PC Langeveldt's recollections of the racist comment.

 

Ms Williamson also said the misconduct panel had "rather fudged" the significance of a witness statement submitted by PC Abbey Harvey, who had heard the conversation and later attempted to explain to PC Langeveldt that he had misunderstood.

 

Under cross-examination, PC Harvey conceded she may not have heard the whole conversation and the misconduct panel dismissed the evidence as inconclusive.

 

Mr Caswell previously admitted unnecessarily instructing PC Langeveldt to collect a sample of faeces found at a home during a welfare check, later saying it was intended as a joke.

 

In another incident, Mr Caswell told PC Langeveldt to turn over a decomposed body, causing the cadaver to split open, but denied the panel's finding that he had teased his co-worker about the incident afterwards.

 

The former officer also admitted spraying disinfectant on the genital area of a black officer's trousers, and making phone calls to another colleague at inappropriate times such as during briefings.

 

Mr Caswell will remain on the Barred List held by the College of Policing.

 

 

Mr.Caswell sounds like an absolute cunt

[Arniepie]

i think the sarah everard case probably opened the floodgates.

Before that,cunts,racist and sex cases were dealt with “inhouse”.

[Gnasher]

Recollections of Blair Peach by Indian author Pav Singh. Singh later corrects Peach's date of birth to 1946.