tony.c
Well-Known Member
Self-explanatory:
There was a topic on this on BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour this morning. a number of women who had abusive police partners rang or emailed in.
Self-explanatory:
Cunt.PC EA252 Steven Green of Sussex Police has been found by a disciplinary panel to have 'broken professional standards' by telling a female police community support officer ("PCSO") colleague that he stirred her cup of tea with his genitals and making disgusting sexual comments to her between May 2020 and July 2020.
Nine separate charges against PC EA252 Steven Green were found to have been proved.
PC EA252 Steven Green watched the PCSO changing in the female locker room and had given her a shoulder massage without her permission. A witness said PC EA252 Steven Green told the female officer: 'I'm a PC, you're a PCSO.
'If I say bend over a table, you just do it.
PC EA252 Steven Green said: 'I was having a bit of a laugh. It was never my intention to make her feel bad.
'I didn't want to do anything malicious or make her feel uncomfortable. I misjudged the friendship.'
... PC Deniz Jaffer who, together with PC Jamie Lewis, is accused of taking 'selfies' next to the bodies of two murdered sisters, Nicole Smallman and Bibaa Henry, who were stabbed to death in Fryent Country Park, Wembley in the early hours of 6 June 2020.
Shouldn't he have received criminal assault charges?https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/jun/08/ex-police-constable-guilty-of-gross-misconduct-after-choking-female-officer
A highly experienced former police officer has been found guilty of gross misconduct after he choked a new female colleague, brandished scissors in her face and aimed highly sexualised insults at her.
PC Simon Hawxwell, who served in Hampshire constabulary for 18 years, left his young co-worker “fearful she would be sliced” when he held scissors to her cheek in the office.
Hawxwell, 47, who refused to attend his disciplinary hearing, was found guilty of two counts of gross misconduct.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
The panel heard that Hawxwell and the woman, Officer A – the only female on the team – were on a break at Portsmouth central station in June 2020 when he put his arm around her throat, leaving her struggling to breathe, and asked if she liked to be choked while having sex.
A day later, during a chat about staff vacancies, Hawxwell said new recruits needed to have “massive” breasts.
Officer A, who had only been on the team for six months, said: “He would make sexualised comments quite often so I was not surprised by it but I was getting a bit fed up of it, it made me feel quite mad.
“I don’t think he liked the fact I answered back, the smirk that was on his face went and his voice became more serious. He said something to me and I told him, ‘Don’t speak to me like that’, and then he said, ‘I will speak to you however I want to, you little slut’.
“He came towards my face with scissors, they didn’t touch my face but they were an inch and a half away … for a split second I was fearful I was going to get sliced.”
Shouldn't he have received criminal assault charges?
"A total of 160 Metropolitan Police officers have been accused of sexual misconduct in the last two years alone, new figures have shown ..."
Given a final written warningMeet Sergeant Geraint Jones of Devon and Cornwall Police, a custody sergeant in Torquay with 23 years' service in the police ...
(Source: as stated in image)
... earlier today, Sergeant Geraint Jones was found not guilty by District Judge Joanna Matson at Plymouth Magistrates' Court of sending an offensive, indecent, obscene or menacing image via a public electronic communications network, contrary to the Communications Act 2003.
(Source: Devon Live)
Sergeant Geraint Jones sent an the image of George Floyd to a private, encrypted WhatsApp group called 'Works Social', the members of which included serving police officers, a retired policeman and a civilian member of staff, just five days after the entire world saw footage and images showing Mr Floyd being murdered in the United States after being knelt on by police for ten minutes. The image sent by Sergeant Geraint Jones showed Mr Floyd being knelt on by African American pornographic actor Wardy Joubert III; what had been the knee of the police officer had been replaced by the penis of the male pornographic star. The image had no caption and, the prosecution said, formed no part of the ongoing conversation.
During his trial, Sergeant Geraint Jones said the issue of whether the image had a racial angle 'never even entered my mind'. Although Sergeant Geraint Jones accepted sharing the image with the group, he denied knowing that it "was liable to cause gross offence to those to whom it relates, namely the black and minority ethnic community", District Judge Joanna Matson said.
She acknowledged the majority of people would have found the image "disgusting and grossly offensive" but said the prosecution "have not made me sure it was not intended as a joke by Mr Jones." Representing Sergeant Geraint Jones, Jamas Hodivala QC provided 54 pages of character references for his client, and described the defendant as a 'caring family man' and a 'diligent' and professional police officer.
Devon and Cornwall Police confirmed that Sergeant Geraint Jones remains suspended from the force. Temporary assistant chief constable Steve Parker said "while the court has found Sgt Jones not guilty, this matter remains subject to an internal disciplinary process".
In most jobs admitting gross misconduct would surely lead to a p45Given a final written warning
George Floyd: Torquay officer warned over offensive meme
Sgt Geraint Jones admitted gross misconduct and has been given a final written warning.www.google.co.uk
Friday 10 September 2021: Cressida Dick to remain commissioner of the Metropolitan Police. until 2024, government ministers announce
Monday 13 September 2021: Black man, 70, hospitalised with facial injuries sustained in Bromley arrest
"I thought that I would be the next George Floyd"
"“The team from the Metropolitan Police Federation have witnessed the body worn footage of this latest incident in question. We can say we will be robustly defending the actions of these officers and are supporting them at this time.
“These police officers acted incredibly professionally ...”