The police have no respect anymore this is there priorities right now.
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O/T arrested for calling somebody a muppet.
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The 84 year old lady at the end of our road has been burgled 4 times in the last 15 months.
Do you know how many times the police have attended 0 yes 0.
Yet here we have4 yes 4 police officers arresting someone for calling someone a muppet.
This is a choice of what to investigate.
I used to look up to the police now they are just an embarrassment.
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Thing is they get called every name / insult possible in towns after closing time - how many times do they just walk away 🤔
The old bills officers are often whizz kids who?ve done little bobbying but pass all the exams
I bet not many ordinary coppers really agree with the ever increasing pathetic stuff they are ordered to deal with.
Wot the foook is goin on in Britain ???
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It was NWC and his details have been provided to the authorities.Originally posted by caytonmiller View PostThink someone on here called another poster a Muppet. Or was it donut?
I believe a pig will be knocking on his door later, along with a frog a Swedish Chef and a cornucopia of other characters.
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I have had a difficult professional relationship with the some police officers during my career. I'd say that they are a mixed bag, as you would expect.
Instead of joining in this Twitter inspired pile on though, I would point out two things:
1. Police officers run towards trouble when we have the option of running away e.g.:
Inspector Moloy Campbell received a slash wound to his hand as he tried to disarm attacker Marcus Monzo.
2. The Manchester airport incident should have taught us the dangers of making judgements based on one half of a story (and I am being very generous in suggesting that we have as much as a half here).
You should all be saving your energies for the next time Twitter tells you to be outraged. My guess is that will be when the Ethiopian bloke convicted of ***ual assault in Epping gets a sentence that Twitter deems not to be harsh enough.
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Kerr come on this situation is pathetic and its ok to say so. Of course police officers in the past have done brave things. I could show more examples of them acting ridiculous and being petty and wrong. This is either police officers totally clueless or the people in charge being totally clueless. You keep calling it the twitter gang. It was actually on the local radio yesterday are the use reporters twitter gang too. You accuse the ones that criticise this as always as misinformed, twitter gang, sheep etc. as another poster pointed out you seem to have lost touch with any form of reality just because you dont agree with the criticism. Its pathetic and 99% of the population would think so.Originally posted by KerrAvon View PostI have had a difficult professional relationship with the some police officers during my career. I'd say that they are a mixed bag, as you would expect.
Instead of joining in this Twitter inspired pile on though, I would point out two things:
1. Police officers run towards trouble when we have the option of running away e.g.:
Inspector Moloy Campbell received a slash wound to his hand as he tried to disarm attacker Marcus Monzo.
2. The Manchester airport incident should have taught us the dangers of making judgements based on one half of a story (and I am being very generous in suggesting that we have as much as a half here).
You should all be saving your energies for the next time Twitter tells you to be outraged. My guess is that will be when the Ethiopian bloke convicted of ***ual assault in Epping gets a sentence that Twitter deems not to be harsh enough.
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Are you on the inside track here, Yak?
What were the exact circumstances that resulted in that arrest? Did he casually call someone a puppet, did he scream it in someone's face whilst so close as to land spittle on their face, was he part of a mob brandishing weapons trying to force entry to a building or was he on his own, is that all that he said/shouted?
When you know the answers to those questions then you will be able to comment on what happened from an informed position. Until then you cannot.
I have never used most of the comments that you attribute to me, but yes, I deeply dislike the way Twitter now forms and drives the opinions of some people by posting unbalanced and partial information.
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While in my local Co-op a few weeks ago, two bin men in yellow hi-viz burst in and marched down the isle I was in. A quick double take revealed not bin men but police officers.
Such a pair of dishevelled scruffs; unkempt in general appearance. Unshaven, scuffed footwear that had hardly seen a lick of polish. Faded Ill fitting trousers crumpled and creased that looked as though they'd never been ironed. The one infront was diminutive, 5' 6'' at most and overweight while the one behind swaggering along with his hands tucked under the stab vest at chest height, I'd never seen a bobby with his hands in his pockets. Might as well have been bin men.
Recruitment must have been much tougher back then. Bobbies used to be tall, fit impeccably turned out. Clean, smart and with a sharp crease in the trousers and highly polished boots. An air of authority without being intimidating.An appearance that garnered respect without being overbaring, and with a resolute word of advice which was enough to deter any potential disturbance on the streets.
Just like most things theses days; instead of aspiring to higher standards, standards have to be at rock bottom so that anybody can be what they want to be as a right, regardless of whether they are capable or not.
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