ExREME.TECH
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West Midlands PC made up claim fake girlfriend died of cancer
Harry Sarkar got bereavement leave and flexible working benefits due to his "odious" lies.
www.bbc.com
I've been told this is gen but I'm waiting for more confirmation. it could well be, considering new police recruits have been leaving due to:
"I didn't know there was going to be so much violence."
"I didn't know I'd have to work nights and weekends."
Will he have to pay back all the illicit loot he trousered away in his skyrocket?West Midlands PC made up claim fake girlfriend died of cancer
Harry Sarkar got bereavement leave and flexible working benefits due to his "odious" lies.www.bbc.com
Sadly that is so true
UK Cop Humour and Bullshire Police are probably some of the best sources to show what cops think of the way things are (and their frustrations with the system)!
I've been told this is gen but I'm waiting for more confirmation. it could well be, considering new police recruits have been leaving due to:
"I didn't know there was going to be so much violence."
"I didn't know I'd have to work nights and weekends."
There are not enough funnies.
Have the younger generation really come to this or is it a result as @wetsmonkey says the result of getting numbers not quality? There should be a sad emoji.Friend of mine is a shift inspector. He relates the story of a student officer's mum coming in to see him asking if he could stop their poppet from finishing late so often as they were getting very tired.
And while he was about it, could he arrange for them to go to fewer jobs...and pick up less work...
Another student officer in the same force, dit confirmed by two sources, takes her cuddly penguin with her, on duty. Sits next to her in the car.
Another story of a young officer taking their dad with them to deliver a death message.
These stories are sadly becoming more and more common.
Without wishing to sound like a dinosaur, it used to be a requirement of the job that you were at least a bit robust. Physically and emotionally.
I think its a combination of both. The police recruit from society so will reflect society.Have the younger generation really come to this or is it a result as @wetsmonkey says the result of getting numbers not quality? There should be a sad emoji.
Have the younger generation really come to this or is it a result as @wetsmonkey says the result of getting numbers not quality? There should be a sad emoji.
Hmm, should be a Mr Angry emojiFriend of mine is a shift inspector. He relates the story of a student officer's mum coming in to see him asking if he could stop their poppet from finishing late so often as they were getting very tired.
And while he was about it, could he arrange for them to go to fewer jobs...and pick up less work...
Another student officer in the same force, dit confirmed by two sources, takes her cuddly penguin with her, on duty. Sits next to her in the car.
Another story of a young officer taking their dad with them to deliver a death message.
These stories are sadly becoming more and more common.
Without wishing to sound like a dinosaur, it used to be a requirement of the job that you were at least a bit robust. Physically and emotionally.
The offence I believe you are scrabbling around for is:
Malicious Communications Act 1988
An Act to make provision for the punishment of persons who send or deliver letters or other articles for the purpose of causing distress or anxiety.www.legislation.gov.uk
Nothing to do with thought crimes.
The Royal Green Jacket who was arrested, was given the option of being voluntarily interviewed after caution and contesting the matter, he declined that after having staged a filmed incident with Fox present.
It was a pre planned stunt for publicity.
As I previously said on a number of occasions, it shouldn’t have happened. But the legislation exists, a complaint was made, he was given the option of a voluntary interview, he declined in favour of a filmed outrage stunt and got himself perfectly legally arrested.
I‘d get rid of that one who took their dad to deliver a death message, in fact feck em I’d get rid of the lot of themFriend of mine is a shift inspector. He relates the story of a student officer's mum coming in to see him asking if he could stop their poppet from finishing late so often as they were getting very tired.
And while he was about it, could he arrange for them to go to fewer jobs...and pick up less work...
Another student officer in the same force, dit confirmed by two sources, takes her cuddly penguin with her, on duty. Sits next to her in the car.
Another story of a young officer taking their dad with them to deliver a death message.
These stories are sadly becoming more and more common.
Without wishing to sound like a dinosaur, it used to be a requirement of the job that you were at least a bit robust. Physically and emotionally.