Technology1 min ago
wrongful drugs bust??????
my husband was out this am with my son and he was blocked by 3 unmarked cars and 4 plain clothed pc's they removed the keys from the car and dragged my son out of the car and searched him then went to do the same with my husband - he is disabled so they stopped and let him get out by himself. they searched the car for drugs they said it due to information received they also suspected the car was stolen every thing was clear - no drugs and the car was registered as ours obviously this was really distressing for my son and husband are the police allowed to do this
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.it was very very strange they had only been out for 10mins before this happened we have had the car for 21/2 years i am just as upset as they are and i wasn't there thankfully i am awaiting a phone call from the inspector to explain things i just wondered what my sons and husbands rights were thank you
I had seven armed police pointing automatic weapons in my face along with some young lads coz one of them had had a broken plastic toy gun in his hand outside his house for two minutes. Believe me you have to wait till they have done it to find out whether they should have, so it is all academic really. One of those guns could have blown my head off, not much point debating whys and wherefors after that.
The police do have the power to stop and search any vehicle and any person if they have reasonable grounds to suspect certain activities, which include drugs. They could have been acting on information given or your son could fit the profile of a known criminal, as examples.
It does seem heavy handed to drag your son out of the car- did he refuse to co-operate with the police in any way?
This is where complaints should be made:
http://www.ipcc.gov.uk/
It does seem heavy handed to drag your son out of the car- did he refuse to co-operate with the police in any way?
This is where complaints should be made:
http://www.ipcc.gov.uk/
Just a suggestion, but perhaps your car number plate could have been cloned, and the cloned plate is involved in something dodgy, but obviously when the police looked up the plate number with the DVLA, it's registered at your address.
It's unusual that the police would make such a big mistake of mistaken identity on someone with a squeeky clean sheet, so there may be an alternative explanation.
Is someone trying to set them up?
It's unusual that the police would make such a big mistake of mistaken identity on someone with a squeeky clean sheet, so there may be an alternative explanation.
Is someone trying to set them up?
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