ChatterBank2 mins ago
Be Careful Who You're Seen Being Familiar With....
22 Answers
even if it's your own family.
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-34 08281/T axi-dri ver-ban ned-tak ing-chi ldren-s chool-r eported -kissin g-huggi ng-DAUG HTERS.h tml
A bit kafka-esque, this. if his driver friend hadn't broken a confidence by telling him why he was banned, he'd probably be under arrest now.
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A bit kafka-esque, this. if his driver friend hadn't broken a confidence by telling him why he was banned, he'd probably be under arrest now.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Nothing sad about it at all!
The the casual onlooker he was taxi driver seen kissing his passengers who were small children. Once it was made known it was his own children he was cuddling, he was reinstated- no harm done.
I'd rather there was more vigilance like this, i'd rather someone was wrong in their assumptions then to ignore what could be a crime.
The the casual onlooker he was taxi driver seen kissing his passengers who were small children. Once it was made known it was his own children he was cuddling, he was reinstated- no harm done.
I'd rather there was more vigilance like this, i'd rather someone was wrong in their assumptions then to ignore what could be a crime.
I can see how this has happened, and although the principle of investigation was sound, the manner of completion and the delay involved was not.
I think it's lovely that girls of that age would kiss their dad in front of their school friends - by the time mine were that age, I was being an embarrassment simply by occupying the same hemisphere!!
I think it's lovely that girls of that age would kiss their dad in front of their school friends - by the time mine were that age, I was being an embarrassment simply by occupying the same hemisphere!!
It is indeed a sad world.
But more disturbing than that is the way in which local councils and other similar authorities operate. It is a basic tenet in English law that an accused person is entitled to know, in a timely manner, the nature and details of allegations made against him. Yet here we have a man who is not only summarily punished (by being suspended from his job) but, when he enquires why, is given no reason.
I appreciate that such bodies have responsibilities towards child safety. However, when this driver was suspended he should have been told immediately the reason why. There is no justification for keeping such details secret (other than the general air of secrecy which seems to prevail in all manner of State institutions).
Imagine this: a police officer knocks at your door:
Officer: “You are banned from driving from this moment. Give me your driving licence”
Driver: “Why? What have I done?”
Officer: “I’m not at liberty to tell you”
Driver “I think that’s outrageous”
Officer: “Tough. Them’s the rules”
A week later another knock at the door:
Officer: “I’m here to return your driving licence and to tell you that you can drive again”
Driver: “Why? What’s changed?”
Officer: “Well, somebody told us last week that you drove your car from the pub car park and we assumed you’d been drink-driving. We realise now that you had not”
Driver: “But what happens about my loss of earnings and my good name”
Officer: “Not my problem”
Seem fair enough? Well that's exactly what happened here.
But more disturbing than that is the way in which local councils and other similar authorities operate. It is a basic tenet in English law that an accused person is entitled to know, in a timely manner, the nature and details of allegations made against him. Yet here we have a man who is not only summarily punished (by being suspended from his job) but, when he enquires why, is given no reason.
I appreciate that such bodies have responsibilities towards child safety. However, when this driver was suspended he should have been told immediately the reason why. There is no justification for keeping such details secret (other than the general air of secrecy which seems to prevail in all manner of State institutions).
Imagine this: a police officer knocks at your door:
Officer: “You are banned from driving from this moment. Give me your driving licence”
Driver: “Why? What have I done?”
Officer: “I’m not at liberty to tell you”
Driver “I think that’s outrageous”
Officer: “Tough. Them’s the rules”
A week later another knock at the door:
Officer: “I’m here to return your driving licence and to tell you that you can drive again”
Driver: “Why? What’s changed?”
Officer: “Well, somebody told us last week that you drove your car from the pub car park and we assumed you’d been drink-driving. We realise now that you had not”
Driver: “But what happens about my loss of earnings and my good name”
Officer: “Not my problem”
Seem fair enough? Well that's exactly what happened here.
\\\he was taxi driver seen kissing his passengers \\\
Er, no he wasn't
///I was hugging and kissing, it was my own daughters, who are aged nine and eleven and are taken to the school each day by their mother from their home in Malton.
'We have unfortunately separated and I live in Kirkbymoorside, but they always look out for me and run up for a hug and a kiss when they see me arrive.///
Interesting NJ
if it were civil and it were his employer then he could demand the info under the data protection act
( it is his data if it has his name on it )
there is no defence of keeping information away from soneone becuase they wanna fire him
I have used this in the work place but as usual we dont know the back story
if it were civil and it were his employer then he could demand the info under the data protection act
( it is his data if it has his name on it )
there is no defence of keeping information away from soneone becuase they wanna fire him
I have used this in the work place but as usual we dont know the back story
Peter Pedant -
//to andy hughes - hi andie !
de gustibus baby
I am shocked and surprised you dont like my sense of humour ..... //
Not sure why you misspell my name on the same line as you spell it correctly, and I have no idea what 'de gustibus baby' means.
I am sure you will get over your 'shock and surprise' - given a little time and thought.
//to andy hughes - hi andie !
de gustibus baby
I am shocked and surprised you dont like my sense of humour ..... //
Not sure why you misspell my name on the same line as you spell it correctly, and I have no idea what 'de gustibus baby' means.
I am sure you will get over your 'shock and surprise' - given a little time and thought.
ummmm - //Really Andy?
Even as a teenager he'd hold my hand crossing the road :-) I never minded. //
My eldest was achingly self-conscious about her image and her friends' opinions, the middle one less so, and the youngest hardly at all - so it does depend on the girl in question.
I know that all my girls love me very much - it was just their 'rep' that mattered at that age, so I had no problem with it at all,
Even as a teenager he'd hold my hand crossing the road :-) I never minded. //
My eldest was achingly self-conscious about her image and her friends' opinions, the middle one less so, and the youngest hardly at all - so it does depend on the girl in question.
I know that all my girls love me very much - it was just their 'rep' that mattered at that age, so I had no problem with it at all,
It's strange that the council didn't take this any further after suspension. No Child Agencies or Police involved. If this hadn't been a mistake and was real, were the council going to do anything further or just sweep it under the carpet? With the potential of children at risk, 6 days seems a big gap without any further action
Milvus - //It's strange that the council didn't take this any further after suspension. No Child Agencies or Police involved. If this hadn't been a mistake and was real, were the council going to do anything further or just sweep it under the carpet? With the potential of children at risk, 6 days seems a big gap without any further action //
That's entirely hypothetical - how can we know what action the council would have taken? The issue was cleared up, with a delay, but it was all sorted and no action was needed.
That's entirely hypothetical - how can we know what action the council would have taken? The issue was cleared up, with a delay, but it was all sorted and no action was needed.
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