Thursday, August 18, 2011

Another Death At The Hands Of Police


A Taser was discharged a number of times at a man who later died in Cumbria, the police watchdog said.
Pepper spray was also used when Cumbria Police attempted to arrest a man at a flat in Hartington Street, Barrow, at 18:30 BST on Tuesday.
Dale Burns, 27, was taken to hospital where his condition deteriorated and he was later pronounced dead.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is investigating.
It has been examining police logs and listening to officers' accounts.
The IPCC said officers were called to a report of concern for the welfare of a man in an upstairs flat in Hartington Street at 18:30 BST.
They arrived about 10 minutes later and called an ambulance.
It said police attempted to arrest the man on suspicion of causing criminal damage at the flat.

During the arrest one officer discharged a Taser a number of times and another officer deployed pepper spray, it said.
The Taser is understood to be a conventional police weapon.
A post-mortem examination is due to be carried out later.
IPCC Commissioner Naseem Malik sent her condolences to Mr Burns' family.
She said: "Investigators are at the locality beginning their inquiries and are making contact with Mr Burns' family to explain to them what we know so far and how the investigation will progress.
"A Taser and spray was deployed during the arrest and we will be examining whether the actions of police officers were proportionate in the circumstances and in accordance with police procedures.
"We will need to await the results of a post mortem [examination] and any necessary tests to establish how Mr Burns died.
"In the meantime I would urge people to have patience while we seek to gain answers to the questions understandably raised."
Amnesty International expressed its concern about the wider deployment of Tasers following the incident.
It Seems Most Deaths in this country are at the hands of the government and there workers

Wednesday, August 17, 2011

Dangerous Police Drivers banned for just 8 Months


Two South Yorkshire Police officers have been banned from driving for eight months after their unmarked vehicles collided with a people carrier.
Det Con Anthony Hilliard Perkins and PC Paul Jason Salvesen admitted careless driving when they appeared at Leeds Crown Court.
An 11-year-old boy was seriously hurt, a woman and second child were also injured in the crash.
The collision on 30 April, 2010 was on the M1 north near junction 34.
Speaking after the case, the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said it had conducted a robust investigation.
IPCC Commissioner Nicholas Long said: "The evidence presented by IPCC investigators following an independent investigation was such that the officers pleaded at a very early stage."
South Yorkshire Police said in a statement: "We will now consider whether there is any further action that needs to be taken in respect of the officers and any recommendations made by the IPCC."
If this was a member of the public we would be looking at least 2 years ban or maybe imprisonment 

Saturday, July 9, 2011

Finally the worlds worst paper has gone

Finally After 168 years on 09/07/2011 the gutter press NEWS OF THE WORLD has closed due to illegal activity, the paper which was filled with utter rubbish from start to finish mainly reporting on celebrities that anyone with a brain could not care less about has closed due to illegal phone hacking which they carried out to clutch at any straw of a story the only problem now is what will the brain dead read ???

Monday, June 27, 2011

Cruel Police Kill more of there own dogs


Two Met Police dogs left in unventilated vehicle die

Met's dog training centre Keston Dog Training Center
Two Metropolitan Police dogs - a German Shepherd puppy and a working Belgian Malinois - have died after being left in an unventilated private vehicle.
Officers, who forced their way into the vehicle after being alerted, found both dogs collapsed on Sunday.
They were taken from the dog training centre in south-east London to an emergency vets, where both later died.
An inquiry into the incident has begun and the Independent Police Complaints Commission has been made aware.
The RSPCA, also investigating the incident at Keston, near Bromley, where temperatures reached almost 30C on Sunday, advised people not to leave dogs in vehicles "for any length of time" during hot weather.
'Tip of iceberg'
An RSPCA spokeswoman said: "Every year, the RSPCA receives about 6,000 calls from members of the public worried about dogs that have been left in cars during hot weather.
"But this may only be the tip of the iceberg and many cases may be unreported.
"Even when it is just 22C outside, the heat in a car can rise to 47C within 60 minutes," she said.
The RSPCA reminded dog owners that leaving a window open or a bowl of water in the car makes little difference.
The spokeswoman added: "All dogs will suffer although some are more prone to heatstroke than others. Those which are old, young, short-nosed, long-haired, overweight, heavily muscled or with certain health conditions are more at risk."

Friday, June 17, 2011

Your Personal Info Safe In there Hands ?


Lucy Bevan’s actions were ‘a cal­amitous error of judgment’, said the chairman of the magistrates. 
The 25-year-old used the Police Nat­ional Computer – a database that holds details of people, vehicles, crimes and property – to check up on prospective partners. 
The police community support off­icer was in a relationship when she began working for Northumbria Police in March 2008 but when it finished she started looking for love. 
Bevan used the records as if they were a computer dating tool – and even used the sec­ret system to snoop on a potential mother-in-law, the court heard. 
Her husband-hunting stunt was foiled when bosses became suspic­ious about Bevan’s relationship with a man who worked in her patch. 
An investigation revealed she checked his police file 151 times in one month alone and snooped on another potential partner, Simon Long. 
‘Mr Long recalled that the defendant told him that she had accessed his file to check him out,’ said Graham Richardson, prosecuting. 
Bevan, of Gateshead, resigned from her position in September after two-and-a-half years in the job. 
She admitted 11 counts of obtaining personal information and was given a £1,115 fine at North Tyneside magistrates’ court. 
‘We do take all efforts to maintain ethical practices by our employees,’ said Insp Peter Simpson of Northumbria Police’s Professional Standards office.

Why should PCSO's be allowed to access the police database ??? 

PCSO'S ARE NOT POLICE OFFICERS !!!


Law Enforcers or criminals who's who ???


PC charged with drug dealing

A Lancashire police officer has been charged with drug dealing, the Independent Police Complaints Commission has confirmed.
A Pc based in Blackpool, has been charged with 11 offences.
They include being concerned in the supply of cannabis, possessing anabolic steroids with intent to supply and perverting the course of justice.
He is also charged with eight counts of misconduct in public office relating to the access of police information.
The Pc was suspended by Lancashire Police in May.
He is due to appear before Liverpool magistrates in July.

Thursday, June 16, 2011

Herts police with more strange ideas

Royston ANPR cameras



The cameras, which record vehicle registration numbers, will be installed in Royston later this month.
Privacy International, No CCTV and Big Brother Watch say the cameras are an invasion of public privacy.
Hertfordshire Police claims Royston is an important location for catching driving offenders and other criminals.
Maybe Hertfordshire police should upload there car videos with speed reading from there own cars to the internet so we can see who the real unsafe driver are ???? but i doubt that will happen as they know what trouble it will get them into