Nick
Administrator
What options are there?
Well, if there is a general election any time soon, who the hell would you vote for if you're looking for a party that will support law and order?
Well, if there is a general election any time soon, who the hell would you vote for if you're looking for a party that will support law and order?
Surely it just needs a planned raid? Loads of police block them all off and clean it up.Yeah, the amount of alleyways means the little pricks can FO in any given direction if anybody turns up. We've had casual vandalism (stones through a car window), break-ins to a car, attempted break-ins to a car and a house and blatant drug-dealing in a 50 yard space over the last 6 months. All bar the dealing is on CCTV, no fucks-given.
Surely it just needs a planned raid? Loads of police block them all off and clean it up.
Either that or they have to cleanup the mess when people take it into their own hands.
Yawn.Dripping wet liberals like you and Otis would be the first to bleat about police brutality and make justification for the perpetrators behaviour
Far too soft in this country, the police should have real training in things like BJJ, so they can actually dominate situations, maybe they should recruit from the military, so when they find themselves in those situations, they're more then capable of handling themselves.
I've had 2 break ins in the past 15 months or so, tbf, the police were very good and they sent someone straight away, if I ever caught someone in my house they would get an absolute beating. I would definitely help an officer in trouble.
I don't get why there are so many unfit police as well. There are some knocking about who look as if they would be out of breath running a bath, what are they going to do?
It's no excuse to assault them (even more so women) though!
5.4 is the score needed to pass the police bleep test, it's the equivalent of a light jog for about 1 minute. Absolutely shameful for anyone in that position to not at least get the national average (around 10). That's still less then 2.5km, most of which is nothing more then a jog (I can do about 16.5, before I can't run fast enough to keep up with the test).
I advocate the police being allowed to use more force where appropriate, so Grendel is talking nonsense.Far too soft in this country, the police should have real training in things like BJJ, so they can actually dominate situations, maybe they should recruit from the military, so when they find themselves in those situations, they're more then capable of handling themselves.
I've had 2 break ins in the past 15 months or so, tbf, the police were very good and they sent someone straight away, if I ever caught someone in my house they would get an absolute beating. I would definitely help an officer in trouble.
I advocate the police being allowed to use more force where appropriate, so Grendel is talking nonsense.
I wouldn't dare answer back to a police officer when I was younger.
Just watching 999, What's your Emergency and the way people talk to and verbally and physically abuse the police is outrageous.
And i think they should.That's because they know they can get away with it. I doubt they would if they got a truncheon around their legs for doing it.
Did they take the sword off him or did he use it to cut up his sausages?And i think they should.
There's a guy there tonight, set fire to his flat, threatened people with a sword, then driven off dangerously at high speed, then crashed and then threatened the police officers with a huge sword.
They take him to the station and are calling him 'sir' and offering him a full English for breakfast.
There has been for a long time. St George's Hill in Surrey is the oldest and most famous example:What they have in the USA are gated communities.
They are fully enclosed and entrance/exit is only by a front gate, which is guarded by a security person.
All visitors have to be announced and approved before they can enter.
Residents can go in and out since their number plates are registered.
Is there any trend toward this in the UK?
Well it was a pork sword, so a bit too blunt unfortunately.Did they take the sword off him or did he use it to cut up his sausages?
Very common in Spain too, the security is not always that tight at the boundaries but the residents are quick then to notice non residents or anyone acting suspiciously and the police act fast there and are very visible.What they have in the USA are gated communities.
They are fully enclosed and entrance/exit is only by a front gate, which is guarded by a security person.
All visitors have to be announced and approved before they can enter.
Residents can go in and out since their number plates are registered.
Is there any trend toward this in the UK?
Very common in Spain too, the security is not always that tight at the boundaries but the residents are quick then to notice non residents or anyone acting suspiciously and the police act fast there and are very visible.
But that's the difference Nick in Spain you can get a place on a gated urbanisation for £100k, here you have to be a bloody millionaire.They have them in the UK, if you are rich enough to live in one
But that's the difference Nick in Spain you can get a place on a gated urbanisation for £100k, here you have to be a bloody millionaire.
Scum are losing respect for the police, it's different in other countries. This won't go down well with all but I think female police officers in frontline positions are very often not phsically strong enough to tackle some of these thugs and the thugs know it . Seen so many police ladies being thrown around lately.
Well, if there is a general election any time soon, who the hell would you vote for if you're looking for a party that will support law and order?
They're the embodiment of a society that gives up on itself as a society.I'd rather give up than live in a gated facility.
Can't think of anything worse.
They're the embodiment of a society that gives up on itself as a society.
It's such a physical divide between haves and have-nots. Solves a problem in the immedicacy, causes a bigger one long term.I might be wide of the mark here, but I'd hazard a guess that there's a larger percentage of people with something to hide in gated communities than is normal.
Having said that I worked with a South African who lived in one and it was pretty much a necessity over there but the UK isn't South Africa.
Isn't it just a gate though with a few houses behind? They still leave there and integrate surely?It's such a physical divide between haves and have-nots. Solves a problem in the immedicacy, causes a bigger one long term.
The one by IKEA is an electronic gate that leads to a courtyard and then the flats.Isn't it just a gate though with a few houses behind? They still leave there and integrate surely?
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