Was it OK for them to lie to the court about what happened? Why did they feel the need to do that?
Well yes they do. You seem to have problems with a Jury. Would you rather people you don't care for were gunned down without any recourse?
I quite understand that they were hyped up. That's part of my concern PDXM.
You may recall becoming quite abusive when I expressed concern at the behaviour and presumed mental state of some of the officers in Lime Street station around that time, perhaps a day or two before this incident.
Erm, no they don't. Not even "everyone" on the jury was in agreement.
And still the message has been broadcast far and wide. They deliberately planned and killed an innocent young man on his way to work.
Maybe they should be saying sorry...
You should apologise as well you stupid nasty cunt. Maybe you all could line up...
I'd trust a Jury of my peers long before I'd trust some lying fucking filth.
I reckon most people feel the same, but hey, I don't know for sure
you know lots then
I know how to reduce you to 4 words...
Just as well there were more rational people than you on the jury
No I wouldn't useless they honestly believed he was innocent at the time, which in this case no-one has made a case for.
if you honestly believe that the only thing that matters is the killers' 'honestly held belief' then you know a lot less bout the law than you are pretending to here.
Whether or not they took reasonable steps to establish CdM's guilt (which is what you have to do in law, not establish innocence as you seem to suggest) is also rather important. The jury clearly found that they took no such steps. Far from it.
we're talking about (what should be) a coroners court verdict of 'unlawful killing' tho, not a crown court verdict re murder.
well, as i read the coroners decision to rule out unlawful killing might well be under investigation, it seems an awful lot of people think either that they know the rules better than the coroner, or that the coroner refused to implement them appropriately. only a fool would rule such a possibility out. it would hardly be the first time such a thing happened.
as to individual prosecutions, they could and should still happen. no, the two lying cunts who put half a dozen bullets directly into CdM's head can't, realistically, be trued for murder, but that is very far from saying there should be no individual prosecutions. At the very least, those two should be immediately arrested and tried with perjury. Not to mention the other liars right the way up the chain of police.
Are you claiming that they accidently perjured themselves, as in 'whoops jury, I seem to have told you a pack of lies to justify our incompetence and unprofessional panic.'
Why should these officers and Cressida Dick remain in the job with full pensions, when folks like Sixsmith were run out of their jobs pdxm? One rule for the police, one for the rest of the employed public?
Are you claiming that they accidently perjured themselves, as in 'whoops jury, I seem to have told you a pack of lies to justify our incompetence and unprofessional panic.'
Why should these officers and Cressida Dick remain in the job with full pensions, when folks like Sixsmith were run out of their jobs pdxm? One rule for the police, one for the rest of the employed public?
Have you read the transcripts of their evidence?? If you haven't I suggest you do. Do you understand the law on perjury? If you don't I suggest you read about it before posting further
they lied,
about his actions,
about his clothing,
about the wires trailing from him,
about his backpack
about his demure,
about their shouted warnings.
About his movements on the train.
have you read the transcripts???????
Have you read what the jury thought of the reliability and honesty of the police's statements then pdxm, or are you conveniently forgetting the black and white yes/no questions
For people experiencing in the idea of giving honest witness statements, the police really seem to have struggled. Funny that.
I repeat: why should these police officers remain in a job (even be promoted) when incompetency elsewhere would lead to more vigorous disciplinary sanctions?