News0 min ago
Heres Part Of Whats Wrong In Britian..
44 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-34 41404/V oluntee r-PC-tr eated-c riminal -trying -protec t-colle ague-Sp ecial-c onstabl e-convi cted-da ngerous -drivin g-using -patrol -car-st op-thug -bikers .html
Letrs see the liberal do-gooders try and justify the decision...
The CPS and those that instigated the charges are s not fit for purpose if they think this was in the public interest...a complete bunch of *** and thats being kind
Letrs see the liberal do-gooders try and justify the decision...
The CPS and those that instigated the charges are s not fit for purpose if they think this was in the public interest...a complete bunch of *** and thats being kind
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No best answer has yet been selected by bazwillrun. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Baz when you collate all the mad and malicious actions taken by the CPS, it is impossible not to conclude that it is a deliberate process, and that they themselves are hell bent on destroying confidence in the system. Are they trying to destroy the British judicial system, thereby making the EU system attractive in comparison?
I am on occasion cited as a 'liberal do-gooder' - but I can find no defence whatsoever for the actions of the police force involved in this incident.
This gentleman has been treated appallingly, and for his actions to have such far-reaching consequences simply adds insult to injury - the requirement to play compensation simply adds icing to an impossible-to-swallow cake.
Ironically, if he had been a member of the public, he would have been hailed as a 'have-a-go hero'.
The police did not deserve such an officer - but it is the public who will suffer from the loss of his career.
This gentleman has been treated appallingly, and for his actions to have such far-reaching consequences simply adds insult to injury - the requirement to play compensation simply adds icing to an impossible-to-swallow cake.
Ironically, if he had been a member of the public, he would have been hailed as a 'have-a-go hero'.
The police did not deserve such an officer - but it is the public who will suffer from the loss of his career.
Two in a row where "I agree entirely with Baz" - quick nurse, bring my medication.
This is a travesty - he was very badly advised/pressurised into pleading guilty when no court would ever have found hime guilty.
I agree that the CPS isn't fit for purpose - but this isn't a Party Political matter - they have been a shambles under governments of all shades of blue/red/yellow and want scrapping.
This is a travesty - he was very badly advised/pressurised into pleading guilty when no court would ever have found hime guilty.
I agree that the CPS isn't fit for purpose - but this isn't a Party Political matter - they have been a shambles under governments of all shades of blue/red/yellow and want scrapping.
"RATTER15, disobeying police rules is a disciplinary matter, not a criminal offence per se."
but if he obeyed the rules he would have had the Police Force on his side!
Some People think that the Police and armed forces should be exempt from prosecution in certain situations, They are all human, that also means they screw up and they must then pay the consequences.
They are here to enforce the laws of this country, not to break them when an individual feels fit to do so!
but if he obeyed the rules he would have had the Police Force on his side!
Some People think that the Police and armed forces should be exempt from prosecution in certain situations, They are all human, that also means they screw up and they must then pay the consequences.
They are here to enforce the laws of this country, not to break them when an individual feels fit to do so!
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