Bungling Bobbies or Keystone Kops...

Send me any news reports...

Wednesday 10 March 2010

To PC Adam Mchue 20009 Billesley Police Birmingham

PC 20009 A Dumb Mc Who?

A Dumb Mc Who are you?
You pathetic arrogant scouse wank stain.

You harrassed me and hounded me.
You phoned me time after time when i asked you to phone my solicitor.
you said that the pigs were exempt from harrassment laws. LIAR

You said it was in the public interest to pursue me. LIAR

you fucking small brain (no brained) little cunt...

You victimised me to this.... 8th March 2010 is the day you lost and no-body won.
Those who can, do,
Those who can't, teach,
Those who can't teach, become police officers.

You are a re prime example of the dumb fucks that join up today.

How many GCSEs or A levels? I bet you barely managed a grade F in English and Maths...

And you think you are Mister big? Mister Big Shit!

Tuesday 23 February 2010

Nottinghamshire police dog handler guilty of animal cruelty

Judge censures force over officer with mental health problems at time of incident in which two dogs died of heatstroke in car


Police dog handlers pay tribute to the two dogs that died from hearstroke in a car at Nottinghamshire police headquarters

A police dog handler who accidentally left two German shepherds to die of heatstroke in the back of his car on one of the hottest days of last year was found guilty of animal cruelty today.

PC Mark Johnson of Nottinghamshire police was given a six-month conditional discharge and ordered to pay £2,500 costs after what a district judge called "an extremely difficult case" which reflected poorly on the force's attitude to officers with mental health problems.

Nottingham magistrates court heard that the animals – Jay-Jay and Jet – died in "excruciating pain" after Johnson ­forgot he had not taken them out of his Ford Mondeo estate on 30 June. Outside temperatures that day reached 29.3C.

Jet, seven, and 18-month-old Jay-Jay died – possibly within 20 minutes – from heatstroke, which would have brought about multiple organ failure.

Johnson, 39, said he was severely depressed and was suffering from obsessive compulsive disorder when he left the dogs in the car. He said that repeated investigations by the Independent Police Complaints Commission had made his life "hell on earth" and convinced him that they were "out to get him".

He added that his illness had caused him to forget that the animals were still in the car as he sat down to do paperwork at Nottinghamshire police's headquarters.

Johnson, who was commended in 2008 after arresting a gunman who Jet had bitten, said: "I treated the dogs as members of the family and they were loved as such."

Paul Taylor, prosecuting for the RSPCA, said that although the officer had been devoted to his dogs, they had died in terrible pain owing to his mistake. "His failure in this case is an aberration of his normal high standards," Taylor said. "However, his actions had catastrophic consequences for the two dogs in the car."

District judge Tim Devas described the dogs' deaths as "sad and regrettable", but criticised the police for failing to help an officer struggling with depression.

"I feel a police officer has been let down and this is for the benefit of the police: this is a dreadful error of judgment brought about by an illness way before it happened and PC Johnson should have been given more help … I cannot believe that in the 21st century, depression and men crying is so abhorrent to an institution that nothing can be done about it," he said.

"I have no doubt that had PC Johnson received the help he needed then he wouldn't be standing before me here today," said the judge, adding that he was satisfied that the officer had no intention of causing any harm to his animals.

He added: "PC Johnson, I hope you can rebuild your life and career at the end of this."

An assistant chief constable of the Nottinghamshire police, Peter Davies, said dog handlers must now take their animals directly to kennels on arrival at work and that a fob system was being piloted alerting handlers to temperature changes inside vehicles.

Thursday 28 January 2010

Was it my multi-blogged moan?

Was it my multi-blogged moan that un-locked my new blog http://sequels-and-trilogies.blogspot.com/ ?
I know that blogger took the full 20 days to un-lock a blog of a friend of mine. Now his block WAS highly political but there should be no difference.
Perhaps it was my genuine threat to move to wordpress?

Who knows?

Thank You blogger for acting quickly

Bob de Bilde

in reference to: Prequels, Sequels & Trilogies (view on Google Sidewiki)

COPS WASTE CASH ON FISH TRIAL

Costly... the three goldfish were worth £2.30 each, or just £7 in total

Accused 'Fish-Killer'... Chantelle Amies.

BUNGLING cops have wasted thousands of pounds of taxpayers' money after the trial of a teen accused of killing three GOLDFISH worth just £7 collapsed.

Hundreds of man-hours were also lost investigating the crime and today the legal fiasco was blasted as "bizarre" and a total waste of money.

Chantelle Amies, 19, was charged with criminal damage after her next-door neighbour's three chocolate goldfish died. Amies, of Norwich, was accused of poisoning the fish using bleach after a bitter dispute.

The shocked teenager denied killing the beloved pets and was hauled before magistrates yesterday.

But chairman of the bench, Mary-Anne Massey, decided there was no case to answer after being told blundering police failed to send crucial evidence away for tests because they would cost too much money.

The average magistrates trial is estimated to cost at least £2,000.

But this was the third time the case had been listed in court requiring parties to be present, meaning the final bill could be much higher.

Furious Matthew Elliott, chief executive of the TaxPayers Alliance, slammed the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) for taking the case to court.

He said: "Regardless of the type of offence being alleged, it is wasteful and unjust to bring a case all the way to court without sufficient evidence.

"The CPS is meant to filter out cases that are too weak to secure a conviction, so it is bizarre that this case got so far."

He stressed: "Given that there are plenty of stronger cases that never get fully pursued, the CPS need to work harder at securing good value."

A serving Norwich magistrate, who did not wish to be named, insisted: "It's frustrating when the court system falls down because of basic errors made at the source which mean everyone's time is wasted and taxpayers have to foot the bill.

"It begs the question why on earth it got to court in the first place if the evidence was not sorted out."

The court had heard how Amies allegedly put bleach in the goldfish bowl, which belonged to a neighbours four-year-old son, on September 12 last year.

Susanna Chowdhury, prosecuting, said Amies fingerprints had been found on a bottle of bleach in the house and on the fish tank.

But the court was told that although water in the fish tank had been taken by police they had not sent it away for analysis.

Therefore, Philip Farr, defending, said they could not prove there had been bleach in the tank or whether the fish had been killed by bleach.

A CPS spokeswoman refused to say how much the entire saga had cost.

She said: "We obviously felt in this case that we had enough evidence for a conviction and that it was in the public interest to bring this case to court.

"However, we respect the decision made by the magistrates in dismissing this case."

Norfolk Police today refused to comment on the shambles.

Tuesday 26 January 2010

Bob de Bilde gets his 15 minutes of fame...

on IS A C*NT...

http://isacunt.blogspot.com/2010/01/bob-de-bilde.html

Thanks to GOT & the crew

in reference to: Bob De Bilde (view on Google Sidewiki)

My Disgust at Blogger

Blogger has marked one of my blogs (Prequels, Sequels & Trilogies) as spam...

It will be deleted within 20 days if I do not lodge a review

WTF Blogger... I am seriously considering moving all my blogs to the more versatile Wordpress !

I am reposting this on ALL my other open blogs using the sidewikibar thingy!!!

in reference to: My Sony Ericsson Sucks: My Disgust at Blogger (view on Google Sidewiki)

Saturday 23 January 2010

'Bungling police went to wrong pawnbroker'

A WOMAN who had her jewellery stolen claims the police bungled the investigation by going to the wrong pawnbroker to recover the items.

Viv Ellis, of St Andrews Road, Hanwell, noticed her jewellery, which had been given to her by her grandmother, had been stolen just after the Easter weekend.

After the items were found to be on display in two Hounslow High Street pawnbrokers, the 42-year-old claims she discovered months later that only one store was visited after cops believed the pawnbroker was a single shop with two entrances a few metres apart.

Ms Ellis, a freelance TV producer, said: "I can't believe supposedly trained detectives can make such a mistake; I don't even know if my jewellery is still in the shop. I visited the shops and told the police immediately but they refused to believe me.

"I was reduced to tears on more than one occasion and although the jewellery is not worth a fortune, it has huge sentimental value. My grandmother was wonderful and I adored her and she gave me a beautiful pendant not long before she died. Now it's all gone forever because of the police's incompetence."

Sergeant Phil Norcutt of Ealing Borough Police, said: "Our Professional Standards Unit in Ealing Borough will look into every official complaint if such is received and will arrange a liaison with the party involved in due course"

A spokesman from H&T Pawnbrokers, one of the stores where the stolen jewellery was traced to, said: "Typically stolen goods are a very rare problem. We take the ID of all our customers, we record all transactions, take CCTV recordings, and have a good relationship with the police so in the event of any problems, they can come and ask us if anything has happened.

"We have a policy where we hold the goods for at least 28 days so they can be examined and we can track the transaction process to provide complete protection and ensure everything is above board.

"There is no legal requirement and individual operators have different policies but we thoroughly check good and don't dispose of them immediately."