Interrogation by Sgt Ben "Rimmer" Attwood in custody following ridiculous arrest for cash at Tesco
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- Sergeant Ben Attwood arresting officer. This the original arrest video of 27th July 2020
• Arrested by Sergeant B...
This is the legislation that makes the £100 coin as legitimate as the new £1 coin. Its exactly the same format and no one questions the new £1 coin.
www.thegazette...
www.thegazette...
“I suspected you were going to make off (even though you’d waited for the police), ” so I arrested you. That’s weak at best.
So what criminal offence had ALREADY been committed officer, theft? So did you steal anything? No.
Plod being plod I’m afraid - dumb intervention in a civil matter. Safer than real policing…
PS. “I’m here to (establish the facts) now”. No, you do that BEFORE an arrest. Idiot.
I’m really not surprised… a police officer will alway justify an arrest… These useless idiots would rather go after law abiding citizens than dangerous criminals.. you wonder why crime is so high in this country.. 🤦♂️
You were literally kidnapped and have your property stolen..
I guess next time there’s a new legal tender you have to provide training to all the police force.. what a moron.. 🤦♂️
Hi John, hope you are well. What do you make of his statement that he is not prepared to discuss any points of law?
@@julianchamberlain5399
Goes to show police enforce their will not laws.. 🤷♂️
They all criminals.. I don’t trust them, no one in their right mind should ever trust a police officer.
Now, file a formal complaint against the officer with PSD… YES, the complaint will be dismissed because it’s criminals investigating criminals.. but how many complaints can that criminal rack up before his boss decide to get rid of him..
Also, apply to have all your details (DNA, custody image, finger prints, police report, custody notes etc) immediately remove from all police systems.
@@shookoneldn300 The only difference between the police and the criminal is a uniform
@@julianchamberlain5399 Expected, partly because he’s uneducated, but mainly because the interview is all about him improving his case against you. He controls the questions and he doesn’t want to make a mistake that helps you.
Personally my advice may have been say nothing in interview, just give him a prepared statement which states the facts, the events, the Law - and to frustrate the fools keep repeating “you’ve read my statement which clearly demonstrates your arrest was illegal and further malicious charges would be of further detriment to you. Everything else is completely irrelevant”. Answer that for EVERY question, rather than “no comment”. They’ll quickly get tired and the Court will recognise you’ve explained your position throughly. Further, the CPS will have only that to go on. It weakens them.
If he wants to pick holes in it he can do so in court, and your Barrister can control the answers to a degree. Answering questions may “feel” like it’s the right thing to do. It always isn’t. All answers only help the Police.
Clearly an unlawful arrest and detention so I hope you follow the civil case through.
so a cop arrest someone for using cash in a coin form then that cop sure be the one under arrest for make a false arrest & etc also charged with a crime also a lawsuit
Take the case till the end.
This is great exposure of the depths of ignorance within the police around law
If he's got such a problem with you buying these coins on ebay, and is suggesting that you're being dishonest (or even criminal) by doing so, he should petition his MP to make buying/selling currency for less than face value illegal.
This cops superior should have intervened and shut down this process and apologized to this man .
Imagine getting arrested for paying for something...........so annoying!
TOTAL WASTE OF POLICE TIME
Step one= establish if a crime has been committed.
Yes= gather evidence
No= fck off
'Why do you use these coins'
Because the Royal Mint keeps printing this shizz
It is legal tender. End of of conversation.
Unlawful arrest = assault
intresting to note, you have been given a caution NOT TOLD ABOUT RIGHTS !
Sergeant Ben Atwood, I’m rarely surprised by the idiocy displayed by police officers, nor am I surprised when they break the law. I have four decades of experience of police officers committing criminal offence.
But you really outdid yourself and your ilk with this one. If I wanted to I could not only point out the specific pieces of evidence in your conduct during this interview when you betrayed the fact that you were fully aware that you had unlawfully arrested this man, but chose to pursue the matter on the basis that the process is the punishment. Specifically, your purpose for keeping him in detention was to punish him.
I look forward to the day when glorified policy enforcers and revenue collectors in fancy dress costume like you are held accountable - by whatever summary justice system is in operation at the time.
Throughout the interview you lead the process towards the point where you expressed your utterly perverse a d warped belief that making a profit is illegal. You are clearly aware that you can not only get away with kidnapping people, unlawfully imprisoning them, steal their lawfully owned property, and face no individual legal penalties. That will not always be the case.
This type of disgusting behaviour needs to be stopped.
Power to the People
The French reolution happened because of the way the people were treated and history has a way of repeating itself.
ABSOLUTELY SPOT ON ! I've been saying for quite some time that this "profession" is tailor made for psychopaths because it allows unrestrained despicable behavior without consequence because they have sovereign immunity/power , in other words there is no consequences for what they do !
Unlawful arrest and detention, assault and battery if handcuffed.
And potentially seizure of private property.
.
Just the threat of arrest is an assault
The law says you only need to be handcuffed if you have shown signs of fleeing the scene or resisting arrest.
"I don't want to get into a legal argument"- Lawyer
you might want a different job then mate
23:23 lol imagine if you had to present a copy of the law every time you went to buy a sarnie from Tesco's 🤣😂
YO AF GUIDES WHAT RU DOING HERE 💀😂
You woud with cops like this!
How embarrassing.... Just another narcissist cop. Trying to get his feed make sure you go the full hog wrongful arrest etc
He’s a constable
@@raemaan "cuntstable"
@@haywoodjablowme2929 😂👍
@@haywoodjablowme2929 🤭🤭🤭👍👏👏🤣
He just couldn’t bring himself to say ,
Sorry I was wrong , there’s nothing bigger than a police mans ego
i believe they never admit when they are/were in the wrong because of brainwashing training at Hendon police college training, because once they have admitted they committed an offence they are potentially liable for civil and/or criminal proceedings against them and/or the force with sacking or compensation a possibility.
exactly wat iv just posted above 🤷🏾♂️
They are not capable. This copper is an absolute clown.
Bacon feeding the hate…they just can’t help themselves.
My god don't they go bang when popped.
There is no way that level of stupid policing is possible. It reads like a Monty Python skit.
👏👏👏👏🤣
"So I arrested you for bilkin. I had to explain to you what that meant. You made off without paying for fuel" ??? Wtf He did pay for fuel and did not make off, waited for the police intact. Crazy!!
Please don't be insulting to Monty Python lol
Wait until you see the intake of quota hires.
how the hell did this muppet of a copper even get this far in life,,,what a complete clown!!!.
this is beautiful. this is a prime example that the police intention is not to uphold the law, but to ignore the law in order to persue bogus claims created by businesses and corporations.
great job julian
I say the Police officer was acting dishonesty, by receiving his salary whilst wasting valuable Police time.
100%
aka, 'tossing it off', while at the same time making himself look a right moron, which clearly he is from his illogical not even related to the arrest. If he is a Sgt as from the thumbnail, I'd question how the F did he make the rank of Sgt.
@@motiveintentionsincerity Answers on a postcard, please, c/o TH-cam.
I'm an ex-cop and I'm trying to work out how Attwood has managed to keep his job, let alone how he has made it to Sergeant. Someone, higher up the chain of command, has questions to answer as to how Attwood has been allowed to get away with the sort of behaviour displayed in the video and not get pulled up about it or warned his job is at risk.
You need to remove Earning from your comment.
@@bluebottle1617 good comment 👌
All these police interactions I watch just make me more depressed at the state of the UK.
With the police acting like this wasting everyone's time , clearly hoping to bully someone to admit guilt to nothing , and a government hell bent on becoming totalitarian, its like we have gone back to the 80's under Thatcher, only this time it feels more sinister with the police, plus at least Thatcher told us what would happen and we knew , Johnson is so inept none of us know what the hell is going on , we just know the government seem to want us under their complete control
Check out our corrupt cops here in Australia also, especially since co vid.
@@steve10 the likes of you voted for the current system, so stop whining like a little bitch and reap what you sow.
@@daveysrevolution5940 well your a bit of a twat aren't you , why would I vote for Johnson, im moaning about this government , what makes you think its my fault they are voted in, now next time your carer visits to wipe your arse, feed and bathe you, tell them not to bother posting your inane nonsense again , it's embarrassing for you
31:00 Good attack when you said that you are being felt to be a criminal to be using legal cash. All because some people (including the police) are thick and stupid.
His only crime was not providing training to all officers when new legal tenders are issued.. 😂😂😂
That officer is a muppet!!!
Imagine how many lives that criminal has ruined.. 🤦♂️
Sue, also make sure they take your details off all police systems.
Also, ask for the police report.. that officer is dishonest and bound to lie to justify the arrest on the police report.
They all pathological liars and criminals.
Stupid pigs
T H I C K.
So plod had nicked it by soh from Toscos.
@@shookoneldn300 The Royal Mint themselves opinion on the matter "We receive a lot of enquiries about our popular silver commemorative coins (including £5 crowns, £20, £50 and £100 coins) and their legal tender status. Each issue is authorised by Royal Proclamation in accordance with the requirements laid down by the Coinage Act 1971. This means that in common with coins in general circulation these coins have legal tender status.
Please note that whilst these coins are legal tender, they are not designed for general circulation, so banks and shops are unlikely to accept the coins. The Royal Mint cannot accept returns of such coins outside of the 14 days return policy". Dont feel bad he got what he wanted from trying this.
@@PlayThenSay
Um.. Tesco issued a memo saying they accept the coins and he has a copy of the letter to prove it!🤦♂️
Furthermore, the coin is legal tender and again Tesco themselves accept these coins..
Did you watch the video or you slept through it.. At what point did we lose you!?🤷♂️
this is a great interview. it reminds us all why auditing is necessary. And why and how the police are losing the respect of the public.
This is amazing.
From 20 minutes in, they are giving you a masterclass on
1/ never speak to the police without a solicitor
2/ they police keep twisting to get an “aha”
3/ you were actually arrested for inconveniencing him (not showing him the Tesco policy letter that in fact Tesco should have viewed instead of calling the police) when actually the Tesco manager should be arrested for wasting police time ……and this copper should have his oxygen supply rescinded for environmental damage (hot air / global warming) along with a total waste.
4 that in their eyes the law is what they THINK it is - just outrageous treason imo!
The copper calls the man dishonest, arrested him illegally. Even after a few minutes talking to man the copper must know he has mess up and does not even de-arrest him ! The copper deserves to have a civil case against him.
When a police constable exceeds his authority, he has none, and is not a policeman. Therefore, a civil case goes to the man acting as policeman, not the police authority. He's on his own with this one!
What rubbish is he talking he's got the intelegence of a retard.guys being very polite and well mannered what a waste of time.hes trying to make up criminal intent police should be impartial and keep out of civil disputes.wants to spent all day arguing I wouldent bother talking to him.how does this work around london these days when many cafes and restaurants won't accept cash.card payments only.
He got a five grand payout 👍
Only dishonest person in the entire scenario was the cop!
@@johnbryant6572 I bet Paddy is more intelligent than you asshole.
The most embarrassing police officer I have ever seen.
unbelievable as a retired officer i can not believe this was said by the officer in interview.The officer attempted to prevent the course of justice in a desperate attempt to cover his backside
Thank you for your service.
Some of the most pathetic copsplaining/cop think I've ever seen. An excellent study in how the police operate and try to criminalise and manipulate innocent people. The way this officer concedes you are innocent but then projects the blame on to you for the situation is the only dishonesty in the situation. The cop exposed the pedantry, spitefulness and pettiness of the modern technocratic police officer.
13:54 "I waited till you came as you were an officer of the law and you would have some common sense". Love the back handed compliment. I wonder if that went over his head with a whooosing sound and didn't realise that he had just been called stupid.
You know for sure it did
You absolutely owned that stupid Sergeant in the interview. Well done mate. Keep your subscribers informed.
The arresting officer should not be carrying out the interview, an unbiased officer should be employed.
Where do you find an unbiased one ???
@@davidwilkinson323 An officer who shops at Sainsburys
Arresting officers commonly carry out interviews. SOP.
So the arresting officer, who you say is biased, will need to brief another officer in an unbiased manner? Or should the suspect bring the other officer up to speed?
Can you expand on your point please? I'm genuinely curious to see where your train of thought takes us.
Yeah, someone not involved in the arrest should have done the interview. Instead, it became an interogation with the arresting officer clearly invested in fitting the guy up for some offence given he was cross examining because his little ego had taken a knock.
You handled this so well, you outwitted him despite this tyrant's best effort...this is why auditing is so important and we need more smart auditors to do this service for the public!
Its amazing how the police choose to pay attention to certain words but not others when it suits!
That officer is an absolute muppet and should face an internal enquiry for a wrongful arrest and wasting the publics purse. He should also have established the facts about what is and what isn't legal tender before performing an arrest and then to not wish to discuss the legalities during interview is just beggars belief.
@thefletchuk - The officer is an absolute muppet? The officer makes The Muppets look like MENSA members!
The Royal Mint themselves opinion on the matter "We receive a lot of enquiries about our popular silver commemorative coins (including £5 crowns, £20, £50 and £100 coins) and their legal tender status. Each issue is authorised by Royal Proclamation in accordance with the requirements laid down by the Coinage Act 1971. This means that in common with coins in general circulation these coins have legal tender status.
Please note that whilst these coins are legal tender, they are not designed for general circulation, so banks and shops are unlikely to accept the coins. The Royal Mint cannot accept returns of such coins outside of the 14 days return policy". Dont feel bad he got what he wanted from trying this.
@@PlayThenSay that's an interesting position, so although perfectly legal tender, where does that leave one legally when you take something in this case fuel but it could be a restaurant meal or something other that once taken you can't give back and then your legal tender is not accepted as payment that is not otherwise displayed before hand 🤔
@@PlayThenSay he got 5k😊
@@PlayThenSay he got 5k😊
The police “officer” was sat in a chair, but in the back of his mind he knew his arse was in a sling for wrongful arrest. That interview was an attempt to incriminate you in some other way for damage control. 👊😎👍
That's what I got from this "interview" he was trying to hem him up in my opinion.
All the more reason to create Civilian Review Boards with authority to meter out proper punishments for wayward police and authority to fire and require DA criminal charges when appropriate.
@@dennismood7476 This happened in the UK. You sound like you're from the USA. District Crown Prosecutor is the nearest we have to a DA in the USA. If we had DAs in the UK, we'd probably be calling them Dumb Asses because some of the decisions to prosecute or not prosecute.
I dont know how it works in the UK but I'd have denied that interrogation. The police have been called and arrests made on folks using commemorative $2 bills here in USA.
Right once they said they not here to raise points of law i would have ask them when an where the points of law would be raised if not there then no point in talking because its the law that guides the entire monetary exchange for goods and services this make law enforcement look incompetent.
Rule number one, say as little as possible. Do not offer explanations or opinions. The more you say the more ammunition you give them. They are not your friends, they are hoping that you incriminate yourself.
He did his best to make it your fault, and by stating that you were smug during conversation at the garage and were just waiting to play your "trump card" shows prejudice and bias on his part. I hope you do well out of your civil case. You did a great job answering him. Your solicitor was right when he said the copper was being slanderous.
thanks for publishing this, certainly educational for anyone that has not been arrested before showing them the interview process. He was holding his head in his hand because he realised he had let his ego get the better of him and arrested you. When you pulled your ace out of the bag (his words) he could have asked if you would show the email to the manager and un arrested you instead of dragging you down to the cop shop.
POLICE CORRUPTION IS WHAT'S GOING HERE! RESPECT JULIAN CHAMBERLAIN!!😉👌
The copper wasn't prepared to discuss points of law yet the arrest was based on false interpretation of the law. In that interview his brain cells were frantically working to twist your answers in order to validate his mistaken belief that your arrest was lawful.
True story. Whilst on holiday a little boy who saw me reading a novel asked his Dad "Is that man a policeman?"
His Dad replied. "He can't be he's able to read"
The Dad's a legend. What a guy
Good to hear about you taking civil action for the unlawful arrest.
Hope he buys many more coins with his winnings!
I took from this police interview video that it was not about getting you on a hook but getting himself of the one he impaled himself on. The salient point here is that you would reasonably expect both the Tesco Manager and the policeman to validate the authenticity of the coinage or otherwise prior to involving the police and the subsequent arrest. You're a brave man for puting yourself through this.
No , just h n straightfowatdly going about his business of using hundreds of ££ of diesel each week gadding round Devon, entirely legally, whether plod fancies the idea or not.
I agree the arrest should have stopped as soon as he was shown the email from Tesco stating that they accepted the coins. The Sargents EGO was being tested and he didn’t like it. He then abused his power, knowing he was wrong, to inconvenience Brett. Even that backfired as the video has has gone viral and helped Brett get the message further.
Very interesting the ‘thoughts’ of the interviewer is that you are dishonest 🤷♂️ wow just wow
This cop was trying to dig himself out of a hole. He'd have been better to put his spade down and climb out. However legally the whole case against you falls down because you had no intention of leaving and in fact you didn't. To shoplift you need to leave the store and in this case you would need to have driven off of the forecourt.
Police are Wimps, thick
You are a legend. Very calm knew your rights and it didn't take long for the police officer to go from "Just here to take your account of events" to saying you are dishonest!!! Love to meet you mate. Can you still pay via these coins or have they put notices on the pumps???
Absolutely fascinating. I thought you handled yoursef extremely well and the police officer clearly knew from the start that he had totally fucked up and really didn't know what on earth he was asking you and why.
"I think it's dishonest" says the man who works for the most dishonest company in the UK.
Probably jealous him and his cronies never thought of it.
Hope you make a civil claim you WILL win.
Oh, he will win after what the cops did at 34:36 in the video. The copper gave Jullian the rope to hang him with in civil court.
If he doesn’t sue he’s the muppet
Guaranteed win. They'll try settling out of court, so make the claim larger than you want.
I am not about to discuss points of law? Absolute pillock. This must go viral.
It's nice to hear the word pillock again.
He wasn't investigating the coin, he was investigating his own wrongful arrest
The 'officer' says "I am simply here to collect evidence" (at 40.15) after having made accusations and aspersions throughout the interview; he told the man that what he had done was "dishonest", and TOLD him what his motives were.
Seems the only way you can settle this once and for
all is to be charged, found not guilty and Tesco left
to pay all costs including a weekly discounted shop
for you to the value of £100, which you can pay for
with a £100 coin.
And a free ride home in a police car !
If a corner shop owner goes to a cash & carry to buy a box of 20 Mars bars at £9 making the unit price 45p but the sells each in his shop for 70p, is he being dishonest? Your solicitors travel money example is excellent and I can't see why you wouldn't win hands down in a civil claim. I would demand a written apology from this pillock as well.
Likewise if I buy a collectable 50p coin on eBay for £5 netting the seller a nice profit, is that dishonest of the seller to use the coin to make money? The coin you used has a face value of £100 still, does what's written on banknotes 'I promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of..'apply to coins too? When Tesco bank it, it won't be worth less than £100 will it.
Indeed - it is up to anyone what they choose to sell their money for. If they choose to sell it to you for less than the face value. Thick ego police feeding the hate.
@@scotchegg9797 As you say, all Tesco had to do was bank it. Legal tender - bingo! £100 in their bank account. Case closed. This case reminds me of a story on telly a while back. A boss used to pay his staff in gold sovereigns. Giving the staff (say) five sovereigns as their salary, and given the high market price for gold, meant they had a very reasonable income, but the legal tender value of £1 meant a zero income tax liability and no messing about with national insurance contributions. I seem recall capital gains tax thresholds were high enough at the time to allow them to get away with that as well.
Written apology? I would want the fuckwit grovelling on hands and knees in open court licking my boots.
"Don't want to discuss law" policing 2021.
lol
Love the way you told him the truth and put him right and he changed it all.Priceless absolutely priceless from this plod.I sincerely doubt his motives of getting your side of your story.
That was a pleasure to watch. You really knew your onions and stuck to your guns, Rimmer was trying all the usualtricks, what a weasel!
You handled the whole thing very well and made him look the fool he clearly is. The only thing I would have added, when he was suggesting buying them for £70 and getting £100 back was illegal was that Tesco were not being disadvantaged as the face value is £100, and they would have given you £60 in fuel and £40 change. Hence they were fully recompensed in the contract. When they banked the coin with all the days takings they would be credited with £100 so no crime or deception would have taken place. I would also have asked the copper "So if I buy Kruggerands for $1500 and sell them a few weeks/months later for $1800, is that dishonest?"
Now seeing as he has checked the price and seen the potential here, I wouldn't be surprised if he and his colleagues start paying for their doughnuts with £100 Coins 😂
Well handled. Clueless tesco manager and even more clueless plod..
There may be an artificial value for such coins on eBay but Tesco could present it at their bank and be credited its full £100 value. This is a no brainer wrongful arrest and the officer knew that a few minutes into the discussion.
It only just chimed with me that you got these coins, at below market value. I thought it was just a matter of principle. However, now i respect you even more because it a very smart business initiative being used. Good on you & false detention & arrest is a certainty in a civil claim through the small claims Court.
You take the legal action against the Chief Inspector( by position, not name) i would put in a claim for £5000 as a reasonable sum given the Arrest, Imprisonment as well as the Alarm & distress this experience has caused you . You pay a fee of approx £80 to lodge the paperwork at the County Court. You claim £5000 plus the £80 & a reasonable travel expense. The Police as standard will lodge a defence. However once a Court date & time is set they will fail to attend. If you attend & they fail to attend, you win by default & no inference of wrongdoing can be made against the Police. When its less than £15,000 they rarely attend, as the Costs of Solicitors & bad publicity of a loss like this forces them in most instances to pay up.
If the Solicitor for Police & Police did defend & you lost the case, you are not liable for costs, other than your own, as its under £15,000 So its a £80 and a 1/2 day effort to gain Justice and £5k The proceedings should Police attend are very informal. You at a table on one side, Solicitors opposite & Judge at the top in the middle. You explain your position. Judge then asks you a few questions to fully understand your position, then Solicitor can ask you questions. Then they put the Police argument, you can adk them questions & the Judge makes a judgement binding on all sides. The Judge could award less than £5k if they felt it excessive, so do not be greedy . Good luck
- Great info on these CLAIM procedures against the police.
(copied for future reference)
@Alastair McGowan yeah. The Sergeant even asked “tell me what you EXPECTED to happen when you went to Tesco’s today” - hoping he would say just that.
We are always told by the police that “ignorance of the law is not excuse”, therefore the store manager should also understand that same statement along with the police officer. It seems that they don’t follow their own advice. You did well but if I was you I would not have been to forthcoming. Keep the videos coming please…
Take that copper to court and tell court when you win your civil case against him you want paying in £100 coins 😂
Probably wont be able to as the UK does not enforce the taking of these coins: The Royal Mint themselves opinion on the matter "We receive a lot of enquiries about our popular silver commemorative coins (including £5 crowns, £20, £50 and £100 coins) and their legal tender status. Each issue is authorised by Royal Proclamation in accordance with the requirements laid down by the Coinage Act 1971. This means that in common with coins in general circulation these coins have legal tender status.
Please note that whilst these coins are legal tender, they are not designed for general circulation, so banks and shops are unlikely to accept the coins. The Royal Mint cannot accept returns of such coins outside of the 14 days return policy". Dont feel bad he got what he wanted from trying this.
@@PlayThenSay everything begins and ends with the statement that they have legal tender status - once that has been established nothing else is of any relevance
@@PlayThenSay the whole crime is based on refusal to pay for a fulfilled purchase he did not refuse to pay he offered to pay with a recognised form of payment that's the law and that's all that matters the coppers ideas or anyone elses ideas dont matter he never stole and never had any intention to steal
Your work is brilliant .
I enjoyed that and admire you for standing up for your rights. You broke no law and they know that.. Well done mate... Still watching from Dublin .. Take care and enjoy the weekend mate.. 👏👏👏👍
Keep On Keeping On.
I love that you speak your mind, showing just how silly the whole situation is. It really shows that the officer is looking for literally any angle they can use to try and prosecute you by twisting your words.
You can tell that officer doesn’t want to be sued
Can’t believe he actually admitted on tape that it was legal tender and then calls you dishonest- don’t know how you kept so cool - he needs retraining at the very least but really that should be a disciplinary case - can’t wait for the sequel in the civil court
It looks like shopkeepers and the police need training as to what 'legal tender' is. This should actually be taught in primary schools. a) paid b) didn't make off c) gets arrested.
And, he's a sergeant! Just imagine what lowly plod is like😂
@Dave Johnson depends what you do when you lose your cool, if it’s only verbal then yea it is weakness
@@chriscurtain1816 Nothing about money is taught because they don't want anyone to understand money. There'd be riots if most people knew the truth about money
Your broke rule 1. You engaged in conversation with him. Should have instructed him that unless he has reasonable grounds that you committed an offence you are walking out to which he would have had no response. He was fishing for something to legalise his action of an illegal arrest. If he had attempted to stop you leaving it just adds to any claim you make against them.
The corrupt officer has done that with probably three or four questions he asked Julian. Plus the fact there was never ever any grounds for an arrest.
I think the mistake was that the officer clearly defined the meeting as a conversation (his own words) and then you later allowed him several times to say “I’m asking the questions”. I would refer him to his earlier statement.
@@stepbackandthink nice one. Pass that one on to your brief Juilan if he hasn't already. I'd love to watch this foolish, self moralistic Sgt being grilled by a barrister. 😂🤣😂
Agreed, they are always fishing for something to stitch you up.
@@nicotoscani1707 Agreed. The charge was so idiotic, making off when I was still there, offering payment with coins approved with all the necessary legislation to a company who had additionally agreed to accept them. There was no chance that I'd done anything wrong so they had zero chance of being able to successfully prosecute me as I'd not done anything wrong. Constable Savage had more chance... th-cam.com/video/teSPN8sVbFU/w-d-xo.html
he admits he kidnaps you from the street to have an interview to clear up that you did not break any law.
basically, you had to prove your innocence to him or like you said incriminate yourself.
"Why didnt you go in before getting fuel and check he would accept the payment...?"
Yeah sure officer imagine that conversation :
"Alright mate! ive a twenty, 2 tens, a fiver and 67p in assorted coins.. is that ok? "
"Eh? What?"
"IVE GOT A 20, 2 TENNERS, A FIVER AND SOME CHANGE OK?"
"You what? Wot you on about mate?"
" for goodness sake, i SAID ive got a 20 pound note, 2 tens, a fiver AND some change is that OK?
"What you on about mate, ?"
"Sorry buddy, but ive been advised by devon and cornwall police constabulary to check you can take my 20pd note, my 2 tenners, my fiver AND the 67p change ive got in my glovebox as payment BEFORE i do anything else...."
"What?.........."
I love to know what was going through your solicitors mind whilst the interview was going on. Also I see he actually interviewed you personally they usually have over officer to do that to let them get back out to do their job that says a lot to me. 🇬🇧 👍
Take that copper to civil court, and Sue him when they drop it for kidnap and false inprisonment.
Good grief this is why nobody has any respect for filthy old bill
As a member of the so called filthy old bill, I don't have any respect for you.
@@daveysrevolution5940 Another blockhead in our useless police farce then 🙄
At 24 minutes that cop knew he was in deep do doos so went down the route of blame the victim for his own inadequacy. He should have taken steps to discover the validity of a £100 coin before arrest. But failed. And will now have to pay compensation.
I think Mr policeman has made a big ass out of policing and you sir have explained yourself amazing my nan every year used to get me commemorative coins and as a kid I had no problem spending them
I love the way you say “I thought you as an officer of the law would have common sense” no your wrong, he has none!
Once again the cop plonks his big feet into a civil dispute and recklessly proceeds by assaulting you with the threat of arrest and compounds it all by actually arresting you
Why didnt the tesco manager phone his head office for guidance ??
Because he's a fucking moron possibly.
and to F' in lazy.
Or even the officer 9hone head office
That's doing an investigation and collecting evidence the right way. To do it.
He being judge and jury.
All Tesco had to do, was take the coins and pay them in to the bank. End of. The price some of these are available on eBay is irrelevant. They are £100 legal tender. The policeman's logic around 35:00 is unbelievable.
@@chriscurtain1816 what logic, ah! Zero logic 😌
✌
It’s painful listening to that copper trying his best to incriminate you! You showed great restraint I think.
This is why you go no comment to everything. Let a court of law decide.
Well played mate, I couldn’t have kept my cool like you did. All’s he was doing was trying to find a way out of his civil case for unlawful arrest. He was squirming the whole way through. Vile sausage meat.
I love this video. Brilliantly handled by you. The slander, insinuation, arrogance and incompetent thinking from the sergeant is sickening.
According to that police officers theory. If you win £20 on the horses and Spending it on fuel is dishonest, because it's a win win 😂
This police officer should be charged - with "wasting police time"
35 minutes in and the cop miraculously turns into a judge.
I think the copper wants to be a lawyer, but he’s not smart enough by a long, long way! He’s got the ‘upper crust’ voice, but is sadly lacking in brain power! Lol...!
What a f*ckin' farce...
Julian: Is it legal tender?
Copper: Yes.
Julian: Then what are we doing here? Take it up with the Queen...
@@rogerchadwick3452 A bag of hammers has nothing on you...
@@rogerchadwick3452 That's not true!
@@rogerchadwick3452 The conundrum is they are legal tender according to the Royal Mints website. Therefore commemorative coins can be used to settle any form of monetery debt, if the legal tender is refused, the creditor cannot pursue the recovery of said debt.
This is crazy. Where are we going in England with the police? Legal tender and it's refused by a retailer whom they protect. One of the most interesting things I've watched.
It really is embarrassing to watch this copper try to explain his thought's on what he perceives as a massive deception by julian making a small amount on each coin it reminds me of being interrogated by the headmaster over something that didn't really matter at all
It won't be long before everyone is made to feel like a criminal for using cash.
the solution to the problem would be for an "unbiased & educated" police officer to inform Tesco of THE LAW, and for him to be able to pay in LEGAL TENDER.
Aye, but Toscos had already accepted these bloody coins ARE LEGAL USABLE coin.
@@suzyqualcast6269 No they are generally known not to be accepted, the mint themselves say so. The Royal Mint themselves opinion on the matter "We receive a lot of enquiries about our popular silver commemorative coins (including £5 crowns, £20, £50 and £100 coins) and their legal tender status. Each issue is authorised by Royal Proclamation in accordance with the requirements laid down by the Coinage Act 1971. This means that in common with coins in general circulation these coins have legal tender status.
Please note that whilst these coins are legal tender, they are not designed for general circulation, so banks and shops are unlikely to accept the coins. The Royal Mint cannot accept returns of such coins outside of the 14 days return policy". Dont feel bad he got what he wanted from trying this.
@@PlayThenSay She didn't say they were generally known to be accepted. What she said was absolutely correct, Tesco have previously informed him in writing that they would accept the coins as they are legal tender. Nobody is feeling bad we know exactly what he's doing it's a shame you aren't quite as bob on with your cut and paste replies.
What a plonker that copper was. And you handled yourself brilliantly & showed him up in style. Ordinarily I would sughest never speaking to them but on this occasion, as you were innocent & clued up it was acceptable. Well ayed sir. Well played. And if the copper reads this comment, you sir are a 1st class idiot. Everything that is wrong with our modern day policing
My thoughts entirely remain silent, but our man ran rings round this copper a joy to watch.
Why did the police officer spend all the time in the interview talking about the legal tender aspect? The arrest was for trying to evade payment making off from the scene.A non starter from the word go - unlawful arrest quite obvious to every one apart from the coppers who knows he made a big mistake.Simple.......
DO NOT EVER answer questions in a police station without a solicitor present.
The officer’s guard is down though, which means the detention is longer and the payout is greater.
This copper is a narcissist !! He’s got A misguided view and wants to arrest and prosecute on what his opinion is 🙄
The threat of arrest for a lawful act = assault. Cuffs = battery. Before the false imprisonment, a good claim against police and Tesco for calling the police and creating the situation.
QUITE!. Every point you made was valid, reasoned and logical, and everything that ignorant copper said was an attempt to incriminate you in someway!!
And it definitely WAS slanderous accusing you of being dishonest! what is he? the morals police?.
That's rich!, as basically every cop in the country is on extremely shaky ground where morality is concerned!!!
Julian's vids are very entertaining - and make some good points about legal tender that I'm sure will be proven prescient when cash is banned!
Yes. Please don’t settle out of court. You’ll get a lawful decision from a Judge, but just see what sympathy you get!
Its no more dishonest than tesco charging you more for diesel than they paid for it.
You handled and articulated your position very well during that ridiculous situation.
That police officer had absolutely nothing, and was desperately trying to get you to incriminate yourself, or at least trap you by getting you to agree that your approach was ‘unreasonable’.