There were bent coppers and there were, bent coppers back then. Now there're all on a power trip, now if in doubt SEC 43 of Terrorism Act. and there's never any doubt
They don't give compensation unless he can prove it without reasonable doubt. Which basically is a way to deny compensation unless you have dna evidence or cctv. The guy falsely convicted for Jill Dando's murder didn't even get any compensation.
PACE is the best thing that ever happened in UK policing. In 1979 I was fitted up by a bent copper. His word against mine. Magistrate threw the book at me.
The police prioritise force and self preservation over serving the public. I used to naively think the culture had changed for the better, but some of the stories I've red recently, I highly doubt it.
@@richardhands904 all you’ve said is “the MET has got worse” The most general statement possible. An inane thing to say quite honestly. So I thought it only polite to be inane back 😊
I wonder why the officer did this to this particular bloke? Did the officer live nearby and be offended by the loud music? Or just want to impound the car so he could keep it? Or was the victim just in the wrong place at the wrong time and a convenient fallguy? As Daniel points out, the officer's antics would not wash today. The interview would be recorded, the property booked in and withdrawn for the interview, questions would be asked. Largely because absolute arseholes like this officer destroyed public trust in the police.
Looks like the net was closing on the police officer. It look like the victims were random. This was he modus in order to cover his track. Psychopathic behaviour.
![Tenant discovers property is under threat of demolition: what can he do? [LBC Legal Hour]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/e2JIYfrEU1A/mqdefault.jpg)
Bent coppers? Who'd have thought it?
especial the flying squad in the 70s.
There were bent coppers and there were, bent coppers back then. Now there're all on a power trip, now if in doubt SEC 43 of Terrorism Act. and there's never any doubt
claim your compensation and give it to charity if you do not want it.
They don't give compensation unless he can prove it without reasonable doubt. Which basically is a way to deny compensation unless you have dna evidence or cctv. The guy falsely convicted for Jill Dando's murder didn't even get any compensation.
@bina nocht Prove that you've been falsely convicted of a crime. What else could you think I was talking about?
Daniel, I am usually busy at my takeaway on Fridays and Saturdays so I have to listen to you on catch up. Thank you for the valuable advise you give.
sue the police for corruption & for the loss of career
I can't believe this has so few comments. This narrative is like something from a movie. Good work LBC.
That's why they're called pigs.
I wonder if he ever got his car back.
PACE is the best thing that ever happened in UK policing. In 1979 I was fitted up by a bent copper. His word against mine. Magistrate threw the book at me.
All the cases should have been looked at once the police officer was found guilty and they should have been cleared.
The police prioritise force and self preservation over serving the public. I used to naively think the culture had changed for the better, but some of the stories I've red recently, I highly doubt it.
Police, What would you do with them ? power corrupts we all know the rest.
They are humen just like everyone else. Don't judge them too harshly. Most are doing their best
Get the coppers to buy you a nice car. The entire system failed you.
The MET has got worse.
No it hasn’t
@@loopylisful oh. Yes it has.
@@fuckbankers nope
@@fuckbankers If you make a claim, you better bring evidence? Clearly it has got better, however I'll wait for the evidence.
@@richardhands904 all you’ve said is “the MET has got worse” The most general statement possible. An inane thing to say quite honestly. So I thought it only polite to be inane back 😊
Quite a bad story teller
Police cover up
He had driven after going to a pub?
They should go back and arrest him for drink driving
This was 1975. Go check when the law changed for this type of thing. Remember mungo Jerry
@@sarangistudent8614 would of still been arrested even in 1975 if caught
I don't think he was going to fail a breathalyser after 43 years..
I wonder why the officer did this to this particular bloke?
Did the officer live nearby and be offended by the loud music? Or just want to impound the car so he could keep it? Or was the victim just in the wrong place at the wrong time and a convenient fallguy?
As Daniel points out, the officer's antics would not wash today. The interview would be recorded, the property booked in and withdrawn for the interview, questions would be asked. Largely because absolute arseholes like this officer destroyed public trust in the police.
Looks like the net was closing on the police officer. It look like the victims were random. This was he modus in order to cover his track. Psychopathic behaviour.