Technology8 mins ago
So Is This The New Normal?
182 Answers
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /sport/ athleti cs/5330 1318
Any police action against a non white is de facto racism?
Any police action against a non white is de facto racism?
Answers
Here’s what should have happened. Firstly, the man shouldn’t’ve laughed at the coppers. When they were pulled over they should have done as instructed by the the police. The woman shouldn’t’ve gone bananas. Had they acted sensibly they would have been on their way within 5 minutes. I was pulled over last Sept because I was driving in SE London at 3am on the way...
05:57 Tue 07th Jul 2020
A normal blood/urine test for a specific medical condition may not reveal the presence of drugs, but surely, the tests athletes have to undergo would? I do know of a few jockeys who have received bans for testing positive for cannabis. I am assuming that the 'tests' were not solely done to detect cannabis
Driving while drugged is an offence and the Police carry road side testing kit. Officers can use "drugalysers" to check for cannabis and cocaine. The testing kit uses a mouth swab to check for the presence of drugs and a blue line appears after eight minutes if the person has taken them. It also detects legal prescription drugs.
Williams and her driver boyfriend frequently asked to be tested several times early in their detention but no tests were done.
Williams and her driver boyfriend frequently asked to be tested several times early in their detention but no tests were done.
About 20 years ago my now son-in-law was in his mid twenties and working in a bank in Leeds. He is a bit of a petrol-head and scrimped to own an up-market car.
He was in charge of locking-up the bank for a few weeks. One evening after he left he became aware of a large car following him. He speeded up, it followed. Alarmed, he tried to lose it, thinking a bank robbery was the motive. Eventually another car stopped him. It was the police thinking it was suspicious that such a young man was driving such a car. He proved his bona fides and they then tried to charge him for speeding (which they had caused). It was eventually thrown out of court when the bank weighed in.
He is very fair-skinned, blond and with blue eyes. Nothing to do with race at all. The police could be charged with stereotyping - but not racially. Some people are over-sensitive.
He was in charge of locking-up the bank for a few weeks. One evening after he left he became aware of a large car following him. He speeded up, it followed. Alarmed, he tried to lose it, thinking a bank robbery was the motive. Eventually another car stopped him. It was the police thinking it was suspicious that such a young man was driving such a car. He proved his bona fides and they then tried to charge him for speeding (which they had caused). It was eventually thrown out of court when the bank weighed in.
He is very fair-skinned, blond and with blue eyes. Nothing to do with race at all. The police could be charged with stereotyping - but not racially. Some people are over-sensitive.