Filth by name. . .

[Pickman's model]

Former Metropolitan Police officer jailed for stealing money from station safe

What a thick wanker. But he'll enjoy his time inside

 

[teqniq]

An endless parade of corruption and general awfulness:

Former police chief jailed over 'extreme pornography' images

A police superintendent has been jailed for possession of extreme images and using his force's computers for personal background checks

www.mirror.co.uk

 

[ViolentPanda]

What a thick wanker. But he'll enjoy his time inside

TBF, it was Stoke Newington, where stuff (including drugs) has had a habit of disappearing from the office safe for decades.

 

[Louis MacNeice]

TBF, it was Stoke Newington, where stuff (including drugs) has had a habit of disappearing from the office safe for decades.

You think drug seizures made it as far as the safe?

Cheers - Louis MacNeice

 

[Pickman's model]

You think drug seizures made it as far as the safe?

Cheers - Louis MacNeice

Only to the locker room

 

[ViolentPanda]

You think drug seizures made it as far as the safe?

Cheers - Louis MacNeice

To the safe until the chief super went off duty, when it went to the back of his car.

 

[GarveyLives]

Even more 'bandwidth' issues and 'conspiracies':

"Shortly before midnight on a winter’s day in 2020, Ricky Jones, a retired police officer, jumped to his death from the Prince of Wales Bridge spanning the River Severn ...

... After his death, Jones’s eldest daughter looked through his iPhone, hoping to get some insight into her father’s cruelty. The phone exposed one of the most toxic police cultures in the UK ..."

How a dead officer’s iPhone exposes misogyny, corruption and racism in a police force

​

"WhatsApp and Facebook messages show(ed) Gwent police officers openly discussing the sexual harassment of junior female colleagues; racist, homophobic and misogynistic abuse; the leaking of sensitive police material; and corruption."

 

[RedRedRose]

How a dead officer’s iPhone exposes misogyny, corruption and racism in a police force

30 odd years of corruption involving multiple officers. Absolutely staggering.

 

[GarveyLives]

The 'conspiracies' continue - now serving Lancashire police officer, James Riley, has been charged with the attempted murder of as yet unnamed woman.

This follows an incident at approximately 11.30 p.m. on Thursday 10 November 2022, when police were called to a report of "a concern for the welfare of a woman" at a hotel on Brook Street, Manchester.

Emergency services attended and the woman was taken to hospital, where she remains in a stable condition.

Serving Lancashire police officer, James Riley, has been remanded in custody and will next appear at Manchester Crown Court on Monday 14 November 2022.

 

[Dystopiary]

Oladeji Omishore died in June after being tasered multiple times by a Met officer when he was experiencing a mental health crisis (as discussed upthread).

Over 5 months on -

• officers haven't been interviewed
• officers are still on full duties, with no disciplinary action
• vital evidence is still being withheld from the family.

Deji's family are crowdfunding for a judicial review.


Justice for Oladeji Omishore - funding a judicial review of the IOPC

 

[GarveyLives]

The personal details of sexual abuse victims - the victims' names, addresses, dates of birth and details of the offences committed - have been published on the Suffolk Constabulary website:

Suffolk police publish victims' information in mass data breach

"An investigation is now taking place into how this error occurred.

"The Information Commissioner’s Office has been notified of this incident.

"We do take our obligations under the Data Protection Act very seriously."​

 

[teqniq]

Jesus H Christ.

 

[SpookyFrank]

What a thick wanker. But he'll enjoy his time inside

imagine getting caught with your hand in the cookie jar at Stoke Newington nick. It'd be like a bear getting done for shitting in the woods.

 

[Puddy_Tat]

from today's south london press

British Transport Police officer sentenced after sexually assaulting colleague at London Bridge station

Davis sexually assaulted another officer on an escalator in London Bridge station.

londonnewsonline.co.uk

 

[RedRedRose]

[Washington Post] U.K. police hires applicants with history of crime, harassment, watchdog finds

Coincides with a lengthy report into vetting and recruitment

In one case highlighted in the 161-page report published this month, a prospective officer was granted clearance despite an overseas conviction for attempted theft and intelligence possibly linking them to drug crime and an incident of aggravated burglary.

The watchdog also identified a “culture of misogyny, sexism and predatory behaviour” within the police force.
In another case, an officer misused force resources to search for the work location of his ex-girlfriend, who was a police staff member, the report said. She reported him and alleged that he had previously stalked her. The professional standards department didn’t investigate her claim, and the officer in charge of the case chose only to issue an informal warning.
The cases were among hundreds of vetting files and complaint and misconduct investigations reviewed by His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS), a government watchdog. Among the files, investigators found applicants with criminal records or with family ties to organized crime being cleared to join police forces with insufficient scrutiny, and allegations of misconduct not being properly assessed.

Investigators reviewed hundreds of decisions made by police forces on vetting and misconduct, and agreed with the majority of them. But they disagreed in almost one in five cases, finding some clearance decisions “questionable at best.”
Part of the problem, experts say, is that forces are under pressure to recruit more officers to meet targets set by the British government’s Police Uplift Program, launched by former prime minister Boris Johnson in 2019. Under that program, the government committed to recruiting 20,000 new police officers across England and Wales by March 2023.
To meet that goal, vetting units are told to “recruit, and recruit quickly, and recruit under difficult circumstances,” says Tim Newburn, a professor of criminology and social policy at the London School of Economics and Political Science, the author of several books on policing. “That doesn’t in any way justify the failures that are drawn attention [to] in this report, but it possibly goes some way — and only some way — to explaining why such failures possibly exist.”

 

[Pickman's model]

Let's call this one what he is - an allegedly serial predator with a reign of terror going back nearly two decades. I'd ask how he was allowed to get away with this for so long but he worked for the Met so...

Now charged with a load more offences Met police officer David Carrick charged with six more counts of rape

 

[Pickman's model]

Disband the Met police

 

[GarveyLives]

""Serious failings" of police officers while restraining a man contributed to his death, an inquest jury has concluded ..."

'Serious failing' led to Diss man Krystian Kilkowski's death

(Source: as stated in image)​

Footage seen by an inquest jury showed hand-cuffed Krystian Kilkowski telling officers that he thought was going to die as they placed him in leg restraints.

According to the charity Inquest, the footage shows Krystian being restrained mainly face down for over an hour with officers repeatedly pushing his head down towards the ground. He was clearly frightened for his safety and was expressing concerns that he was going to die. Despite this, and already being in handcuffs, he was taken to the ground where immediately two sets of leg restraints, and subsequently further methods of restraint, were applied to him.

The jury’s conclusions also noted that the police’s “approach lacked leadership” and their “decision making was inadequate”. The jury concluded there was “a serious failure to keep Krystian safe” which “contributed to his rapid physical deterioration during the restraint.”

 

[Lurdan]

Officer charged with two counts of rape - Metropolitan Police press release today

PC Rupert Edwards, attached to the South West Basic Command Unit, was arrested on suspicion of rape of Monday, 5 September. He was bailed and suspended from duty.

On Thursday, 8 December, he was further arrested on suspicion of rape. On Friday, 9 December, was charged with two counts of rape.

He is due to appear in custody at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Friday, 9 December.

 

[two sheds]

This could even things up a bit in the US:

The Indiana law that lets citizens shoot cops

The Hoosier State now allows people to use deadly force to keep public servants from illegally entering their homes or cars. Police, of course, are not pleased

theweek.com

 

[ruffneck23]

At Brixton academy last week apparently.

 

[A380]

At Brixton academy last week apparently.

It gets worse . That same evening there were white cops kneeling over the prone bodies of young black kids literally pummelling their chests for minutes in front of everyone and pressing their foul pig lips against their victims’ unconscious mouths. The fuckers

 

[Lurdan]

The headline in a My London story sums things up

Met Police officer paid sex worker £140 for 'services' then snatched the cash back when they'd finished and hit her in face

but here's a more detailed local news report. Met Police officer paid woman for sex then hit her - Richmond Nub News

Ex-PC Hassan Mahmood who had been with the Met Police's South Area Basic Command Unit was the subject of a misconduct hearing last week.
According to the Met's statement about the outcome he

(...) attended the home address of Ms A, a sex worker, for the purpose of engaging in sexual relations with her, including an extra service on 12 January 2021. They agreed the price of £140 for the services, and the FPC placed that amount in cash on a table.

When the sexual activity concluded, the officer snatched the money that he had placed on the table and tried to leave the premises. There was then a struggle in which Ms A tried to recover the money from the FPC. The FPC lashed out with his hand towards Ms A and/or hit Ms A in the face. The FPC left the premises after leaving just £40 of the £140 that had been agreed.

In November 2021 he resigned from the police.

The incident had taken place during the Covid lockdown. On February 21st this year at City of London Magistrates Court he pleaded guilty "to participating in a gathering of two or more people in breach of the Health Protection Regulations in a Tier 4 area" and was fined £600.

The misconduct hearing ruled that he would have been sacked if he hadn't already resigned and ordered he be placed on the College of Policing's barred list.

The Met statement doesn't specify which part of his actions "breached the Standards of Professional Behaviour". Was it leaving the £40 behind?

 

[Karl Masks]

The personal details of sexual abuse victims - the victims' names, addresses, dates of birth and details of the offences committed - have been published on the Suffolk Constabulary website:

Suffolk police publish victims' information in mass data breach

"An investigation is now taking place into how this error occurred.

"The Information Commissioner’s Office has been notified of this incident.

"We do take our obligations under the Data Protection Act very seriously."​

Better get that chequebook out lads, going to be a long day

Ffs

 

[Pickman's model]

The personal details of sexual abuse victims - the victims' names, addresses, dates of birth and details of the offences committed - have been published on the Suffolk Constabulary website:

Suffolk police publish victims' information in mass data breach

"An investigation is now taking place into how this error occurred.

"The Information Commissioner’s Office has been notified of this incident.

"We do take our obligations under the Data Protection Act very seriously."​

Not surprised this happened. Where I used to work we received an email from the (met) police asking if we had information on an instance of historical child abuse. It was a local authority archive so it was possible. Looking down the email chain the officer had forwarded us, the names of victim and abuser were given along with dates of assaults and details of the abuse. I thought then that the practice of sharing very personal and confidential information must be widespread within the police, that what I'd seen wouldn't be a singular event

 

[GarveyLives]

Officer charged with two counts of rape - Metropolitan Police press release today

Serving Metropolitan Police officer, PC Rupert Edwards from Ashtead, Surrey, who is charged with raping two women 11 days apart, has now been granted bail. The first rape is alleged to have happened in Epsom on 26 August 2022. The second is said to have taken place somewhere in Lambeth on 5 September 2022:

Met Police: Officer charged with two rapes granted bail

(Source: as stated in image)

Serving Metropolitan Police officer, PC Rupert Edwards, must live and sleep at his aunt’s address in Bexhill-on-Sea, East Sussex, with an electronically-monitored curfew between 8pm and 8am.

PC Rupert Edwards cannot go into the M25 area, apart from to attend court or pre-arranged meetings with his lawyers, and must not contact any of the complainants or prosecution witnesses in the case.

 

[GarveyLives]

"Three currently-serving Metropolitan Police officers have been convicted of a sexual offence since joining the force and continue to serve, a Freedom of Information Request has found ..."

Three currently-serving Met officers have sex offence convictions

(Source: as stated in image)

A lasting legacy.​

 

[GarveyLives]

Another day of 'bandwidth issues' and 'conspiracies':

"More than 150 police officers from the UK’s biggest force are being prevented from holding public-facing roles because they are under investigation over allegations of sexual misconduct or racism ..."

(Source: as stated in image)

A lasting legacy.​

More than 150 Met officers investigated over sexual misconduct or racism

 

[GarveyLives]

Meet 49-year old PC David Longden-Thurgood of Waterlooville, Hampshire, who has served with the Hampshire Constabulary for 19 years ...

(Source: as stated in image)​

PC David Longden-Thurgood is currently on trial, accused of not being willing to take “no for an answer” when he allegedly raped a businesswoman at her home in October 2020:

Waterlooville police officer accused of raping woman 'without warning' and 'would not take no for an answer'

(Source: as stated in image)​

It is alleged that while assaulting the woman PC David Longden-Thurgood claimed “it feels too good I can’t stop now”. His trial continues.

 

[Pickman's model]

Meet 49-year old PC David Longden-Thurgood of Waterlooville, Hampshire, who has served with the Hampshire Constabulary for 19 years ...

(Source: as stated in image)​

PC David Longden-Thurgood is currently on trial, accused of not being willing to take “no for an answer” when he allegedly raped a businesswoman at her home in October 2020:

Waterlooville police officer accused of raping woman 'without warning' and 'would not take no for an answer'

(Source: as stated in image)​

It is alleged that while assaulting the woman PC David Longden-Thurgood claimed “it feels too good I can’t stop now”. His trial continues.

what's the source of the second picture?