ChatterBank1 min ago
Now, Who's Fault Is All This?
49 Answers
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ uk-news /2016/j ul/28/m an-comp lains-a fter-po lice-pl ace-spi t-hood- over-he ad-duri ng-arre st-lond on-brid ge
1/ The young man resisting arrest?
2/ Overzealous police officers, trying to rescue a damsel in distress?
3/ An ungrateful damsel?
Or should the police officers have stood back and see how serious the argument got between a young man and his girlfriend.
1/ The young man resisting arrest?
2/ Overzealous police officers, trying to rescue a damsel in distress?
3/ An ungrateful damsel?
Or should the police officers have stood back and see how serious the argument got between a young man and his girlfriend.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Without seeing how aggressive or not the argument was before the video began it's a hard shout.
It dies appear a bit overzealous and all the accompanying shouting adds to that but without the whole picture not an easy judgement to make.
If indeed he did spit or threaten to, then the mask was needed.
It dies appear a bit overzealous and all the accompanying shouting adds to that but without the whole picture not an easy judgement to make.
If indeed he did spit or threaten to, then the mask was needed.
Does accepting a caution mean you admit fault ? I'd figure it could mean feeling that you weren't going to win and trying to put things behind you. Of course you may have second thoughts later.
I'd agree it is difficult to tell given the guy is already incapacitated on the ground when the filming starts.
I'd agree it is difficult to tell given the guy is already incapacitated on the ground when the filming starts.
Does accepting a caution mean you admit fault ?
Yes, as a caution can only be offered where the strength of the evidence is sufficient to provide a realistic prospect of a conviction if the offender were to be prosecuted and the person has made a clear and reliable admission to committing the offence and has not raised any defences.
Yes, as a caution can only be offered where the strength of the evidence is sufficient to provide a realistic prospect of a conviction if the offender were to be prosecuted and the person has made a clear and reliable admission to committing the offence and has not raised any defences.
// Does accepting a caution mean you admit fault ?//
anyone with a professional regulator ( nurses, opticians, doctors, teachers, social workers, ) should take not of the unwisdom of accepting a caution as their regulator will take a dim view of it all, and remember folks, no licence no job !
sorry a bit off the point, but anyway needs to be made
anyone with a professional regulator ( nurses, opticians, doctors, teachers, social workers, ) should take not of the unwisdom of accepting a caution as their regulator will take a dim view of it all, and remember folks, no licence no job !
sorry a bit off the point, but anyway needs to be made
It appears that the young man was already agitated by an altercation with his girlfriend.
It then appears that he was agitated with the police who spoke to him - never a good idea.
It then appears he accused them of being racist, and threating to spit at them - two more bad ideas making three in quick succession.
If the police deal with someone who is acting in a threatening manner, they will take him or her to the ground for his or her, and their, and the public's safety - that is procedure.
So I would tend towards point 1 - but I wasn't there, so I can only go on the information given.
It then appears that he was agitated with the police who spoke to him - never a good idea.
It then appears he accused them of being racist, and threating to spit at them - two more bad ideas making three in quick succession.
If the police deal with someone who is acting in a threatening manner, they will take him or her to the ground for his or her, and their, and the public's safety - that is procedure.
So I would tend towards point 1 - but I wasn't there, so I can only go on the information given.