Wildlife patrol

[KittleRox 2,147]

EASYJET ARE OFFRING DEER HOLIDAYS IN EASTER HOUSE , PLENTY ROE COURSING AND PLENTY LOCALS TO TAKE YOU WAS THERE A WHILE A GO WORKNG THE DEER WERE RUNNING ABOUT DURING THE DAY THROUGH SEMI TOWNS , EASY MEAT FOR THE LOCALS ,LIKED THERE NITE SIGHTS HANDY

Cannae fund the tickets on the web, kin ye put a link

[mackem 27,431]

Never once seen an otter in a gill-net,had a few cormorants in them but no otters,the net they pulled in looked like a 10 yard kids chuck-out with the brick on the end to get it out,boring,that wasnt bank to bank as he was describing.

[trenchfoot 4,243]

they dont like putting the hours in do they. the clock on the landy was show 1.00am.

Clueless, useless and fecking lazy

[lee81 190]

how the f##k did thay no by finding a bit of fluff on the floor thay can tell a deer was coursed there what a lode of :censored: :censored:

[phil_h 53]

i dont know why i bother watching this shite, clueless pigs ... makes me wanna get out even more!!

[whin 463]

clueless yes but gets the sily joe public to phone up ,rory used to put things in the courier watch out for illegal coursers chaseing hares ,to think the had legal hare coursing for years all about that area and phesis etc , , and there has been otters caught in a spread [bANNED TEXT] over tweed and plenty who escaped its the seals who were menaces in the sea ,i wonder why we dont get legal coursin on tv and salmon netting , be good a programe maybe call it what labour destroyed , or better times ,

[toby1066 413]

whins right the programs rubbish and nobody ever gets arrested but its all about getting joe public to hate us and pick up the phone any time they see anyone with dogs or wearing camo gear. and the sad thing is it will work they will get more calls and be able to justify the waste of money spent on wildlife "crime" officers etc

[cocker 2,655]

i only watched the first programme, cant watch no more as its all shite and lies, made up by CORRUPT PERVERTS, its similar shite to my big fat gypsy wedding, f'ck all like that in real life, they keep bring this f@cking drivel out, and the brain dead majority of this country, take it all in,

and think it is really like this, "look deer fur on the floor, someone has been coursing deer here" what a l oad of f'cking bollocks,

 

i would love to be banged up in a cell in durham with that c'nt,

 

cocker

[scothunter 12,609]

whins right the programs rubbish and nobody ever gets arrested but its all about getting joe public to hate us and pick up the phone any time they see anyone with dogs or wearing camo gear. and the sad thing is it will work they will get more calls and be able to justify the waste of money spent on wildlife "crime" officers etc

 

whins right?your a better man than me if you can decipher what he wrote lol

[cocker 2,655]

this is the latest police corruption case from the police force in my area,

IPCC probes police corruption case

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Independent Police Complaints Commission is to investigate the conduct of a chief of police and his deputy arrested over corruption claims.

 

 

 

Chief Constable of Cleveland Sean Price and his deputy Derek Bonnard were arrested earlier this month and held on suspicion of misconduct in a public office, fraud by abuse of position and corrupt practice.

 

Police watchdog the IPCC was brought in after being referred allegations by Warwickshire Police detectives leading the probe.

 

An IPCC senior investigator will now work alongside the Chief Constable of Warwickshire Police, Keith Bristow, to manage the element of the investigation into potential misconduct or gross misconduct by Mr Price, DCC Bonnard, and a third person arrested - the force's former head of legal services, Caroline Llewellyn.

 

Mr Bristow will remain in charge of the investigation into criminal matters.

 

The three were arrested in dawn raids at their homes on August 3 and suspended from their posts soon afterwards.

 

IPCC Commissioner Nicholas Long said: "Allegations of corruption within a police force have a significant impact on public confidence and must be investigated thoroughly.

 

"I am confident Mr Bristow and his team are being thorough in their approach.

 

"While I believe it important that the IPCC becomes involved to provide wholly independent oversight, I also believe it important that we do not do anything that might undermine the ongoing investigation.

 

"It is for this reason that I have decided it appropriate for one of our senior investigators to work alongside Mr Bristow with a specific focus on allegations of potential misconduct or gross misconduct."

 

The criminal investigation began in May after allegations against present and former members of Cleveland Police Authority (CPA).

 

A CPA spokesman said the decision to suspend the men was a "neutral act" which did not mean anything was proven against the two chief officers.

 

Mr Price has denied any wrongdoing and vowed to clear his name.

 

The IPCC is already independently investigating an allegation that Mr Price used undue influence to have an individual appointed to a position within the police force.

 

This investigation continues. All three have been released on bail until a date in October.

PA

[cocker 2,655]

UK

Police corruption 'undermining public confidence'

Most police officers are honest and hardworking, the report says

Public confidence in the police is being undermined by acts of racism and corruption, according to a report published on Thursday.

The BBC's Jane Peel: "This isn't the first time the police have been criticised" Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) has concluded that more needs to be done to heighten standards of integrity in the UK's police forces.

 

The inspection, one of the most wide-ranging ever carried out, was ordered in response to falling confidence in the police service.

The Stephen Lawrence murder case affected public confidence Concern over the integrity of the UK's police forces has risen in recent months, particularly in the wake of the inquiry into the murder of black teenager Stephen Lawrence.

 

The inspection report said the vast majority of people working in the 44 forces of England, Wales and Northern Ireland, were "honest, industrious and dedicated."

Rudeness

But it identified several areas of concern, including examples of rudeness and discrimination towards members of the public.

Jack Straw: This is a move to raising standards It said more than 6,000 complaints of rudeness were recorded in 1997.

 

The report said: "In an environment where bullying, arrogance, rudeness, racist or sexist behaviour is tolerated, corruption and other wrongdoing will flourish, and is more likely to remain unreported."

It highlighted one case where two constables used their batons to restrain a young man they claimed was drunk and violent.

A video tape discovered later showed the man was walking home quite innocently when the officers called him over to their car and squirted his face with a water pistol.

Racist banter

"The youth not surprisingly complained and the constables assaulted him with their batons," said the report.

Most ethnic groups criticised the police and nearly all the forces visited were "complacent" about any problems between police and minority communities, according to the report.

A young Asian fireman was stopped and searched by police who said they thought the mobile telephone in his pocket could have been a weapon.

The report also highlighted unacceptable behaviour in the workplace with a "low level of sexist or racist banter" going with the job, according to some officers.

One policewoman told an industrial tribunal she had been told by a colleague: "If you are not prepared to be groped and called a tart, you should not have joined the police."

The inspectorate said the public were concerned about the gap between police and the community.

One inner-city church group described officers as an "occupying force".

The report also highlighted:

• A lack of regulation in vetting new officers
  
• Unclear guidance on "perks" and "gratuities"
  
• Inaccessible top leadership
  
• Inadequate training for dealing with informants
  
• Evidence of "trawling the margins" to improve performance figures
  

The report said some police chiefs were out of touch with front line policing.

 

It also called for encouragement for whistle-blowers who reported corrupt colleagues.

HM Chief Inspector of Constabulary David Dowd said urgent action was needed to address the problems highlighted.

But he added: "We must not lose sight of the fact that this inspection has confirmed that the overwhelming majority of individual police officers, civilian support staff and members of the special constabulary are dedicated, hardworking, compassionate, and have the integrity needed for the job.

"By accepting and welcoming this report, the police service will demonstrate that it is not defensive.

"Rather it is open to justified criticism and is willing to change."

[cocker 2,655]

Fifteen people are to be charged over the investigation into the 1988 murder of Cardiff prostitute Lynette White.

They include nine retired police officers, three serving officers and one member of police staff.

[cocker 2,655]

Former Devon police officer charged with rape

A police officer has been charged with raping a woman while he was on duty in Devon.

Pc Nicholas Stone, 40, has also been charged with three misconduct charges when he was serving with the Devon and Cornwall force between 1999 and 2001.

Pc Stone, of Pitminster near Taunton, Somerset, later transferred to the Avon and Somerset force.

He is due to appear before Exeter magistrates on 3 September.

Arrest 'threat'

A police spokesman said the officer had been suspended while the case goes through the courts.

Pc Stone had been due to appear at Exeter Magistrates' Court on Thursday, but was excused from appearing.

He was bailed in his absence and the case was adjourned until 3 September.

Pc Stone is charged with raping a woman at Tiverton, Devon, between 1 June and 31 July 2001.

He is also charged with two counts of misconduct by having sex with the same woman while on duty and assaulting her in 1999.

The officer is also accused of misconduct by threatening to arrest another woman if she did not do what he told her in 1999.

A Devon and Cornwall Police spokesman said: "We cannot comment on criminal proceedings while they are taking place."

Avon and Somerset Police said it would carry out an internal investigation. Any disciplinary action would come after the end of the criminal case.

[cocker 2,655]

Trapped by a train ticket: Former police officer charged with murder of seven-year-old 'Pretty Maria' 53 YEARS after she was abducted

[cocker 2,655]

Amy Barnes murder: police officer in court charged with helping offender

 

 

 

 

 

David Byers

 

A policewoman has been accused of allowing the destruction of evidence implicating her son in the murder of a teenage model.

Melda Wilks, 49, an officer with West Midlands Police, is charged with assisting an offender — her son, Ricardo Morrison, 21— who is charged with the murder of his former girlfriend, Amy Leigh Barnes.

Magistrates in Bolton were told that Ms Wilks is alleged to have allowed forensic evidence in the case to be destroyed.

Miss Barnes, 19, had modelled for Cosmopolitan and Nutsmagazines and had appeared in the Channel 4 soap operaHollyoaks. Her friends, listed on social networking sites, included a number of Premier League footballers.

She was found stabbed at a house in Farnworth, Bolton, on the morning of November 8 last year, and died in hospital hours later from her wounds.

Mr Morrison, an amateur footballer and aspiring professional, was arrested by police in the West Midlands after the murder. He has since appeared in court and been remanded in custody.

Ms Wilks of Rubery, Birmingham, was later arrested for assisting an offender and charged with the offence by Greater Manchester Police.

Appearing in court today, she was granted conditional bail and will next appear alongside her son for a preliminary hearing on February 20.