Shameful behaviour officer

Juan Mourep

Vital 1st Team Regular
http://money.aol.co.uk/2015/07/14/payout-for-student-arrested-for-giving-money-to-homeless-man/?ncid=webmail9

George Wilson, 20, from Wallasey, had left a club in Liverpool in the early hours of the morning in January last year when he saw a homeless man and gave him a £1 coin.

But he was stopped by officers who believed they'd witnessed a drugs deal and arrested under the Misuse of Drugs Act. And, as one officer confiscated Mr Wilson's phone, he accidentally set it to record audio.

Mr Wilson, who was at Liverpool John Moores University at the time, told the officers he was a law student.

"Look, buddy, if I lock you up for being drunk and disorderly, because that's what you are being, you won't be a student of the law any more," one replied.

"I'll take that off you. So shut your mouth and stop being stupid."

And when Mr Wilson protested that, far from being disorderly, he'd been polite and respectful, the officer retorted: "That's not how I'll write it up, pal."

The officer later denied that he was threatening to falsify a statement, and an internal investigation concluded that the words had been ambiguous.

But the force accepted that Mr Wilson had been held longer than necessary, and paid him £5,000 in an out of court settlement.


Ambiguous! Of course he was threatening to falsify a statement, ambiguous my arse.

What happened to the police constable? You older posters will remember, the ones who would give you a clip round the ear and drag you home to your dad's welcoming strap, the ones who upheld the law, the ones who people used to look up to, not saying there weren't a few bad apples, I know there were.

But now, we have police officers, or revenue collectors for private police forces as they should be known, registered businesses, upholding statutes that strip money off those they used to protect, taking every chance to fine someone, every chance to achieve their "quota" after all that's what businesses do, and more and more we hear of shit like this, bent coppers, those drunk on their own power, the ones who used to get beat up in school and spend their adult lives with chips on their shoulders trying to screw everyone.

I know there's a few good ones out there, but it used to be a few bad ones :21:



 
Sadly, that type of behaviour is becoming more common place these days. Yes, there has always been 'a few bad ones' but I'm certain the percentages are rising.

 
Cheshire Villan - 16/7/2015 10:23

Sorry Juan. So what is it you are trying to say? :69:




I should have made it more clear, the lads a bloody cheapskate, a quid! :21: Disgusting!


 
Juan Mourep - 16/7/2015 10:57

Cheshire Villan - 16/7/2015 10:23

Sorry Juan. So what is it you are trying to say? :69:




I should have made it more clear, the lads a bloody cheapskate, a quid! :21: Disgusting!

:1: :1: :1: :1:

Still plently of gooduns out there I'm sure... I want to be sure.. isn't there? Yeah, must be!
 
Personally I would say there were more bent coppers years ago in an era which tracks were much more easily covered but I dare say there are wankers like these about today.
 
Why does everything have to end up gay talk, bent coppers?? how about Bi coppers ffs!!
 
And, as one officer confiscated Mr Wilson's phone, he accidentally set it to record audio. Mr Wilson, who was at Liverpool John Moores University at the time, told the officers he was a law student.

Really?

Even the quote from the copper implies the legal student was being a twat and he wanted him to step back, think, and let it be.

So what we have is a copper in effect trying to be nice and making a piss head wake up and he's been punished for it.

Some of us clearly have more than a brain when on the end of that warning - but hey his human rights on being held for 'too long' have chipped away at his student debt - this a future lawyer you might want to keep the name of - just in case.

Let's hope he isn't the same kind of lawyer who makes a mint out of getting speeders out of fines or bans because they needed a piss.

I shall not name well known footballers or managers or the fact he was happy to talk to the press when his daughter was done for speeding and he wouldn't help her 'because he had to teach her a lesson'.

The lesson being have money.