“The officers chose to prioritize the accusation of racial abuse over saving the life of this young man,” Jenrick said. “I think that was a terrible mistake.” [More]
See, as long as you lot excuse policy as a “mistake,” there’s no hope of changing it. Or this:
They’ll never “give” what ought to be taken. And how soon until running and hiding are prosecuted as hateful assumptions?
Police have warned right-wing activist Tommy Robinson after they received intelligence that he was named in a so-called Islamic State publication, which encouraged others “to commit violence” against him… The officer continued: “Just remind, you know, because of this information, it doesn’t authorise you to carry weapons, anything like that, take any pre-emptive action against others, if you’re aware of any action…” [More]
But that’s OK since “He was provided with safeguarding advice and support in line with our standard processes.”
UK police are not obliged to provide anything else, you know.
The left-wing government’s plans to scrap jury trials for most cases in Britain cleared a major hurdle on Tuesday as Members of Parliament backed legislation to advance it to the next stage of the lawmaking process. [More]
A spokesman from Thames Valley Police said: “[It is the] last week to surrender illegal Bruni black firing pistols. “If you have one of the five illegal Bruni TVBF models, hand it in safely and anonymously. “After 27 February you could face prosecution and up to 10 years in prison. [More]
And Thames Valley Police are “not obliged” to justify their tyranny.
One of many lessons from our hearings today. In many cases, the police were complicit in these rapes. I do not say that lightly. The lack of any desire to investigate these men is criminal. It happened again and again and again. And yes. It’s mainly because the rapists were Muslims. [More]
As long as bellies are still full and there’s something to lose all we’ll hear are grumblings. Let the supply system break and things will happen fast.
Islamist killer wins £240k battle over his human rights… He claimed this segregation – designed to prevent him harming officers and radicalising other inmates – had breached his right to a private life under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). Awale claimed that he had suffered “severe depression” as a result of being denied contact with other inmates. [More]