Yes. Too squeaky clean. Mind you, the 2 he reports to are ar#eholes, especially the bloke, smarmy #### and dodgy too.Mother of God, Ted looks dodgy every series! I reckon it takes a bent copper to spot a bent copper.
Yes. Too squeaky clean. Mind you, the 2 he reports to are ar#eholes, especially the bloke, smarmy #### and dodgy too.Mother of God, Ted looks dodgy every series! I reckon it takes a bent copper to spot a bent copper.
He's the one I was talking about, dodgy af.Yes. Too squeaky clean. Mind you, the 2 he reports to are ar#eholes, especially the bloke, smarmy #### and dodgy too.
Be careful! You might be accused of being racist!Yes. Too squeaky clean. Mind you, the 2 he reports to are ar#eholes, especially the bloke, smarmy #### and dodgy too.
Repetitive script is dodgy. Unscheduled changes of route transporting key witness. Not seen that one before lol.Cracking series and this one is absolutely a belter !!
Hastings looks dodgy
Steve looks dodgy
Jo Davidson is dodgy
Buckles could be dodgy
PCC looks dodgy
a winner !!!!
Repetitive script is dodgy. Unscheduled changes of route transporting key witness. Not seen that one before lol.
To me it's a fact that the Chinese and Indians live longer, and it's down to the food. You die younger if you eat burgers or fish and chips etc. You can't argue with the facts! I love a Chinese, and am happy that that will help me live longer
I also love a chinese - hope the wife dont find out lol.
Unless there are other circumstances which I am unaware of (which is unlikely given the text from the alleged misconduct) a view would be that most reasonable people would not find the comment racist; indeed it would not be unreasonable to adduce a compliment from such a sentence - in the same way that many feel porridge (from Scotland) helps with longevity of life.
When I`ve said previously that officers have to be very careful about every word they use, lest it be taken out of context, whether inside or outside of a police station, there has been no exaggeration on my part. The above is a typical example.
Away from the fiction of Line of Duty the following is an indication of the real line current day police officers have to tread.
I`ve frequently alluded to how super-sensitive and extremely politically correct the police has become in recent years. I hope the following example of a current real-life situation adds perspective, one way or the other.
Next week a police officer stands to lose his career, pension and reputation over a remark made during a conversation with a colleague. Gross Misconduct is a sackable matter and if found Guilty at the hearing Dismissal is probable. I am unaware of who, specifically, made the allegation - it could have been anyone. But this is the result and it`s not from the Daily Mail etc., , it`s a direct copy from the South Yorkshire Police`s own website:
A description of the alleged conduct:
It is alleged that on 20 July 2020, whilst at Shepcote Lane Police Station, PC Warwick was in conversation with another police officer who is of British Indian heritage. It is alleged that during that conversation, in jest he used a racist, offensive, inappropriate and or discriminatory word.
It is alleged that on 20 July 2020, when learning of an Asian male who was 105 years old, PC Warwick made a comment in the following or similar terms:
“Maybe I should start eating curry.”
The above comment was racially offensive, included the use of a racial stereotype, inappropriate; and/or discriminatory in nature.
The above conduct breached the Standards of Professional Behaviour relating to Discreditable Conduct and Equality and Diversity and taken together amounts to gross misconduct.
Unless there are other circumstances which I am unaware of (which is unlikely given the text from the alleged misconduct) a view would be that most reasonable people would not find the comment racist; indeed it would not be unreasonable to adduce a compliment from such a sentence - in the same way that many feel porridge (from Scotland) helps with longevity of life.
When I`ve said previously that officers have to be very careful about every word they use, lest it be taken out of context, whether inside or outside of a police station, there has been no exaggeration on my part. The above is a typical example.
I`m not saying it`s right or wrong, simply that this is the contemporary standard and that some might be a little surprised, some very pleased, at the degree of vigour police use to police themselves ?
Yep, I agree with you, but there are plenty on this board that won't.
This case should be referenced to potential Police Officers.
Safest thing is just to limit interactions with people of different colour and religion to a minimum
Curry is English, or at very least Anglo-Indian.
As for the police policing themselves, have you forgotten already that earlier this year an independent enquiry found the Met to be, "institutionally corrupt"?!
https://forums.vitalfootball.co.uk/threads/daniel-morgan-murder-n-g.116065/
Thanks for reminding usCurry is English, or at very least Anglo-Indian.
As for the police policing themselves, have you forgotten already that earlier this year an independent enquiry found the Met to be, "institutionally corrupt"?!
https://forums.vitalfootball.co.uk/threads/daniel-morgan-murder-n-g.116065/
Thanks for reminding us