Here you are folks, the bottom line..Nicola Fisher ( Goody two shoes....shop lifter, drug addict) who was slapped in the face by a policeman, has emplyed Max Clifford.
Rule Britannia.
She has just pocketed �50,000 for selling her story to the newspapers.
Lives in a basemnt flat in Brighton, she has a string of convictions for shoplifting and drug offences......�500 a monthin state support, �75 a week income support and �50 week housing benefit.
Interviewed by Sky TV, meek and mild voice showing everyone her bruises.
I heard her interviewed too. Not much going on above the neck, but she will win her case, and maybe some poor policeman will go down for it. The end result of all this will be a further demasculated police force fettered and scared to do anything. I hope the next riot is down her street, and I hope they burn her house down in their righteous riotous indignation.
Anotheroldgit,
not just women. There was a young New Zealand man called Blair peach beaten to death by the same uniformed thugs some 30 years ago.
A group of police officers used their 'right to silence' so that one of their number got away with killing him.
Murderous thugs in uniform are something you might expect to see in China or Burma. There's no place for that in London.
Glad to see that your views are "current"! No chips on your shoulder, then?
And what about the Police Officer who has just died in London after being severely injured the other day trying to prevent a serious crime? Doesn't count in your book I suppose? Yeah, they're all fair game, right?
Its not a case of tit for tat, I'm a nurse who regularly endures abuse from patients or families in the line of duty, but I still approach every situation professionally and as my code of conduct dictates. Working in the public sector is leaving people wide open to allegations, and they need protection. But theres a fine line between protection and collusion.
It smacks of hypocrisy to me, it would appear her anticapitalism is borne more from the politics of envy.
I've posted (and standby) the contention that the police got it wrong on both these occasions, but out of the 2 this event seems to me to be the most excusable, she confronted the officer, she was shouting at him and she refused to "get back!", I stil feel the officer used unecessary force.