Ot syp

[Scum-Triumphant]

Not a great look for South Yorkshire Police and training methods in Rotherham.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-englan...shire-62754098

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

Not a great look for South Yorkshire Police and training methods in Rotherham.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-englan...shire-62754098

Hmm...more BBC " selective" reporting

[millertop]

Hmm...more BBC " selective" reporting

Correct

[great_fire]

It'a well-documented that Rotherham police and the council have inappropriate relationships with certain people and their relatives.

[KerrAvon]

It'a well-documented that Rotherham police and the council have inappropriate relationships with certain people and their relatives.

This story is about the National Crime Agency, not SYP or the 'Rotherham police'.

[great_fire]

This story is about the National Crime Agency, not SYP or the 'Rotherham police'.

Better change the thread title then.

I think the key point is "special treatment", the woman who was unfairly dismissed was correct in saying that everyone should be treated the same and should be equal under the law.

The fact that they aren't is the reason we have Operation Stovewood.

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

Better change the thread title then.

I think the key point is "special treatment", the woman who was unfairly dismissed was correct in saying that everyone should be treated the same and should be equal under the law.

The fact that they aren't is the reason we have Operation Stovewood.

The moral to the story is if you are sent on an indoctrination course just nod your head

[Pattylallacks2]

The moral to the story is if you are sent on an indoctrination course just nod your head

That's what they told the Uyghurs, but they kept falling off

[KerrAvon]

Better change the thread title then.

I think the key point is "special treatment", the woman who was unfairly dismissed was correct in saying that everyone should be treated the same and should be equal under the law.

The fact that they aren't is the reason we have Operation Stovewood.

I didn't write the title to the thread.

If everyone shared the same characteristics then treating everyone the same would be fine, but we don't.

I recall a time when I visited a prison at a time when only female officers were available to search me. I didn't mind but had to sign a waiver to confirm that, whereas a female colleague did not. They were being sensitive to one of my characteristics (being male), but in doing so treated me differently. I'm completely comfortable with that.

[Back of the net]

This story is about the National Crime Agency, not SYP or the 'Rotherham police'.

But that wouldn’t suit the narrative.
When police are involved they are obviously wrong.