She was, allegedly, sectioned, which wouldn't have been the decision of the council. The process of obtaining the warrent is not an especially quick or easy one, and rightly so.
Its the sad nature of detaining people who are very mentally unwell that they rarely trot cheerfully in to the ambulance, hence the police usually being involved.
I doubt anyone here has enough insight in to the specifics of her health needs to make any real informed comment, but footage on the Internet is forever and it seems very unfair to share footage of someome at their lowest point, probably without capacity to consent.
I think The Police film themselves with their body cameras as soon as things get hands on, apparently its actually in their interest as well as the person they are confronting. Apparently.....Also after the BLM protests I noticed more people filming arrests around my patch. One thing learnt is that footage can hold the authorities to account. Given the lack of trust in them at this time I think filming stuff like this can make difference.
I think The Police film themselves with their body cameras as soon as things get hands on, apparently its actually in their interest as well as the person they are confronting. Apparently.....
Sadly I would bet almost all of the people recording such incidents on their mobile phones couldn't give a toss about the person who may being dealt an injustice, its for their own self gratification to put on their 'Tik Tok' or 'Instagram' feed for others to watch and comment on, in their social media world.
Their is a section on this in Casey report. Getting access to this footage has not been as straightforward as one might think. When report was finished the Met were still in long winded discussion with GLA about protocols on access to footage.
and how often does it 'accidentally go missing' when it suits them?
I think The Police film themselves with their body cameras as soon as things get hands on, apparently its actually in their interest as well as the person they are confronting. Apparently.....
Sadly I would bet almost all of the people recording such incidents on their mobile phones couldn't give a toss about the person who may being dealt an injustice, its for their own self gratification to put on their 'Tik Tok' or 'Instagram' feed for others to watch and comment on, in their social media world.
I don’t know anything about the situation but people building shacks on the street isn’t an answer to homelessness. I hope she’s doing okay.
That‘s not true though is it.
well, it's definitely sometimes true. have you been on social media? it's full of people posting stuff for clout and not doing anything else about it.
I think it's possible for both things to be true - sometimes people are filming who don't really care its just 'content for their personal brand' while other people will be filming to make sure they have a record of what's going down etc
While I agree with your first part, I have to be honest and say I've also seen loads of late night incidents in Brixton which were being filmed by groups of hyped up people for the social media LOLz/hits.I assumed (maybe incorrectly) that jimbarkanoodle was talking about people filming people getting arrested, stopped, hassled, harassed, or even killed, by the police. Specifically in Brixton.
Like that woman who was sectioned in the street.
Because someone filmed it we know know with certainty what happened. Not from biased reports, but from the film. We can interpret it for ourselves. (Our own biases may come in at this point but the film is there now.)
When the police pull up in Brixton, passers by will stop and watch. To bear witness. Being stopped and searched by the police, being arrested in your own streets, that’s embarrassing and humiliating. But those watching aren’t gawping at the person being stopped, they’re observing the cops. If they’re filming on their phones, it’s to capture any misdemeanours.
There are some YouTube channels that post this stuff up but none that I’ve seen are pointing and laughing, they’re recording the behaviour of the police.
I know there are clout chasers etc but that’s not what I am talking about, as I think most people reading this thread know. And so far as I’ve seen, clout chasing doesn’t happen when the cops stop someone in the street in Brixton.
Could be wrong about that I guess but I suspect it would get short shrift from the local community. People tend to be pretty protective of the community.
While I agree with your first part, I have to be honest and say I've also seen loads of late night incidents in Brixton which were being filmed by groups of hyped up people for the social media LOLz/hits.
It's pretty depressing to be honest.
I've seen people rushing over to film someone who's been knocked over in the street. It's horrible.Oh yeah, I believe that. I tend to stay out of Brixton Town on Fridays and Saturdays exactly because it’s Babylon down there.
Soho the same, it’s fucking hideous.
it was only a few years ago that Black Mirror episode seemed ridiculous with people running round filming instead of helping... now that's exactly what happens.
well, no I wasn't. but seeing as you're asking, I wouldn't be surprised. I don't believe for a second everyone you see filming the police/general incidents in the street are doing so for the greater good of the public and to hold the police to account. most are likely just doing it to show their mates or stick on tiktok and forget about it. I don't think this is controversial...Are you saying the women who filmed the cops dragging that woman into ambulance was doing that?
I don’t think so Gramsci
I thik we’ve got two simultaneous convos going on here.
One about how people film for good reasons, and the other about people who film for bad reasons.
The latter was pulled in by a poster saying “yeah-but” when imo it was pretty clear that I was talking about the former. I didn’t even think to differentiate, because the two things are so far apart as to be actually different things.
I just walked past and didn't see any thing.Seems to have been a serious accident near KFC - involving a 45 bus passenger and a broken windscreen.
Multiple police cars and ambulances constantly arriving - said my friend who was there on the phone.
That is good. My friend ringing from the spot said it was a serious incident - and indeed there were multiple sirens at hi end.I just walked past and didn't see any thing.
I think it's a good thing people film police doing stuff like this. The person filming was being basically intimidated by the plains clothe officer to stop. At end the cop saying to the person filming they needed permission of the lady concerned to film. Which was completely disingenuous of police. They just didn't want what they were doing recorded.
Seen lots of posters on tube about joining the Met. As though it's a worthwhile job helping people.
This film shows the reality.
The woman wasn't harming anyone living on the street. Nor as far as I could see bothering people. Yet Council and Met deal with this her in this way
If the homeless lady has mental health issues the way all these cops forced her into an ambulance is the traumatic experience not it being witnessed and recorded.
As far as I know one can film in a public place. It's not an offence to do so.
That is really sad. I wonder why it took 4 officers to hold her down. She was such a small frail looking person. That must have been really frightening and intimidating for her held on the floor with so many people looming over her.
I wondered what had happened when I walked by yesterday and the tent was gone.
Ahem: Brockwell Lido Big Event Day – open day on 30th September offers free activities for allView attachment 393154
I haven't seen this advertised anywhere, but I noticed that you can book a free swim at Brockwell Lido this Saturday 30th September - if you already have the app, its on the tab 'Sportaneous'.
No idea what it's about, or if you can book by phoning up, seems to be something to do with an Open Day??
Earlier today, it was finally reported that PC Nadeem Patel of the Metropolitan Police's central South Command Unit, who mowed down Shante Daniel-Folkes, killing her instantly in Stockwell Road on 9 June 2021 while driving in excess of 80 mph in response to an emergency call, pleaded guilty to causing death by dangerous driving on 21 November 2022 and was sentenced on 24 February 2023 to three years’ imprisonment and disqualified from driving for three years.
PC Nadeem Patel was dismissed from the Metropolitan Police without notice after a misconduct hearing on 4 May 2023:
Shocking footage released after Metropolitan Police officer jailed over fatal Brixton crash
(Source: Facebook)
The Late Shante Daniel-Folkes
“Our Police Community Engagement team will be working hard to listen and respond to local concerns stemming from this incident and trial verdict over the coming days.”
I'm actually surprised she got three years. Being a copper and responding to an emergency call at the time. I'd have thought that would be mitigating circumstances enough to get a suspended sentence.