[TV] 24hrs in Police Custody

[symyjym]

I just wonder how many times he got away with it?

Being the surveillance over your own crime is genius if you are a criminal. It almost couldn’t go wrong but for a few smart police out there who were curious about who can match car registrations with addresses.

Oh the shame for being caught out as he saw his career go down the pan on with a TV crew filming it. Great viewing.

 

[symyjym]

Wasn't the hooker a stunner though! And classy operation with the camper van.

£30 what do you expect. The copper was going to splash out for something £970 nicer.

 

[Kazenga <3]

Basically he's just a really shit version of Dexter.

 

[LlcoolJ]

[emoji23]

 

[TimWatt]

That was all very low grade, but astonishing for many reasons. Not only as a crime that turned out to be embarrassing for the police happened with TV cameras present, but that their detectives made such useless efforts at criminality. Even the so-called confession wasn't believable.
One really noteworthy embarrassment for Beds Police was that this case shows the Snoopers' Charter is open to abuse. Obviously it may be legitimate for Special Branch, or maybe serious crime units investigating during an important investigation to have access to this highly personal data but in here it seemed a detective (corrupt or on the way to being corrupt) had casual and initially undetected access to internet records of a prostitute (and therefore able to attempt to bribe contacts and maybe know the car licence plate of the john) without the suggestion that being part of any real investigation.

 

[SIMMO SAYS]

Wasn't the hooker a stunner though! And classy operation with the camper van.

[MENTION=27125]Wrong-Direction[/MENTION] has known worse

 

[AmexRuislip]

Wasn't the hooker a stunner though! And classy operation with the camper van.

It gives the saying 'dial a ride' something to ponder on though!

 

[LlcoolJ]

That was all very low grade, but astonishing for many reasons. Not only as a crime that turned out to be embarrassing for the police happened with TV cameras present, but that their detectives made such useless efforts at criminality. Even the so-called confession wasn't believable.
One really noteworthy embarrassment for Beds Police was that this case shows the Snoopers' Charter is open to abuse. Obviously it may be legitimate for Special Branch, or maybe serious crime units investigating during an important investigation to have access to this highly personal data but in here it seemed a detective (corrupt or on the way to being corrupt) had casual and initially undetected access to internet records of a prostitute (and therefore able to attempt to bribe contacts and maybe know the car licence plate of the john) without the suggestion that being part of any real investigation.

And yet people wonder why the police aren't trusted.

 

[Wrong-Direction]

Anyone in power shouldn't be [emoji849]

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[AmexRuislip]

And yet people wonder why the police aren't trusted.

 

[Hastings gull]

And yet people wonder why the police aren't trusted.

Those of us with an open mind would realise that all organisations have "rotten eggs" within them, sadly, and this will apply to a minority.You are trying to insinuate that the police are not trusted en masse, which is nonsense.

 

[LlcoolJ]

Those of us with an open mind would realise that all organisations have "rotten eggs" within them, sadly, and this will apply to a minority.You are trying to insinuate that the police are not trusted en masse, which is nonsense.

I'm not after an argument, and you've already shown your hand as having family in the force. Fair enough and I'm sure they are lovely people who want to do the right thing.

However, if you think that "the police are not trusted en masse" is nonsense then I doubt you step outside your bubble very often.

I live in South Yorkshire.

 

[ManOfSussex]

I'm not after an argument, and you've already shown your hand as having family in the force. Fair enough and I'm sure they are lovely people who want to do the right thing.

However, if you think that "the police are not trusted en masse" is nonsense then I doubt you step outside your bubble very often.

I live in South Yorkshire.

I live in SusSEX

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-sussex-35095533
http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/1498..._working_as_a_prostitute_while_on_sick_leave/
https://www.shorehamherald.co.uk/ne...e-officer-who-contacted-prostitutes-1-7332365
http://metro.co.uk/2017/12/14/sergeant-sacked-sex-night-shifts-7159346/
http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/1539...ficer_suspended_over_sex_on_duty_allegations/

 

[Hastings gull]

I'm not after an argument, and you've already shown your hand as having family in the force. Fair enough and I'm sure they are lovely people who want to do the right thing.

However, if you think that "the police are not trusted en masse" is nonsense then I doubt you step outside your bubble very often.

I live in South Yorkshire.

Thanks for the compliment to the family members -appreciated. And you are quite right -they are appalled as any others would be at bent coppers, and are in the Force for altruistic reasons. So you may live in South Yorkshire. I suppose this is intended to "prove" that all there mistrust the Police. While I doubt very much that this is the case, the irony of your post seems to have been missed by yourself. You are claiming that a small section of the population doesn't trust the Police, based on where you live, and then claim that I live in a bubble . . . .

 

[LlcoolJ]

I live in SusSEX

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-sussex-35095533
http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/1498..._working_as_a_prostitute_while_on_sick_leave/
https://www.shorehamherald.co.uk/ne...e-officer-who-contacted-prostitutes-1-7332365
http://metro.co.uk/2017/12/14/sergeant-sacked-sex-night-shifts-7159346/
http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/1539...ficer_suspended_over_sex_on_duty_allegations/

Well at least they're not kicking the crap out of people and fitting them up. A lot to learn from SYP. [emoji23]

 

[Albion my Albion]

nor bring into disrepute the enormous amount of good work carried out day to day by thousands of hard-working and enormously dedicated police officers and staff across the county.’

good on them. root out the bad ones.

 

[LlcoolJ]

Thanks for the compliment to the family members -appreciated. And you are quite right -they are appalled as any others would be at bent coppers, and are in the Force for altruistic reasons. So you may live in South Yorkshire. I suppose this is intended to "prove" that all there mistrust the Police. While I doubt very much that this is the case, the irony of your post seems to have been missed by yourself. You are claiming that a small section of the population doesn't trust the Police, based on where you live, and then claim that I live in a bubble . . . .

How to miss the point mate. I'll spell it out then. SYP have probably the worst reputation of any police force in the UK and rightly so. The comment was (obviously) to prove a point.

However, I know people from all over the UK and there are very few who would put the police in their top five of "people in a profession you'd trust".

I don't live in a bubble. I know people from all walks of life. Barristers and doctors to those who have never worked for one reason or another. Across the board, the police are seen as an extremely dodgy organisation with a minority of members who try to do the right thing.

As I said, not after an argument. It's just what I see and hear from real people.

 

[Wrong-Direction]

Another cracking show tonight but my god the charges at the end were pathetic!

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[sams dad]

Difficult for the Police to prove that the brothers were involved in the actual murder.
At least the poor woman finally got a decent burial.

 

[Shropshire Seagull]

No comment

A stay out of jail option recommended by the brief ...
Works for those who haven't got a hope but there is insufficient evidence to nail a conviction.