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Police Presents
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By *ssex_tom OP Man
over a year ago
Chelmsford |
The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door. |
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"I don't get the link..... Soz
Time to collect and distribute gifts but no time to investigate crime.
You are much brighter than I thought GC .  "
You pale in my light Tom. Study hard Glasshoppa and one day you can be an internet Shark News anchor man, she, person .....they |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door. "
Such a great idea!
My boyfriend is a Police officer and he and his colleagues raise money for presents for domestic violence victims....Some turn up at the hostels with nothing except clothes on their backs. They make sure each child gets presents and I've been putting care packs together of toiletries, sanitary pads, chocolate and magazines.
Sometimes people can view Police negatively, especially children if they have seen parents removed from their home. It's another way to dispel that as well helping others |
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"I don't get the link..... Soz
Time to collect and distribute gifts but no time to investigate crime."
You don't think they factor community outreach in to their time? Don't use pcso's? Volunteer free time? It's a non story really. The police have a hard enough job to do, they don't need shit like this running them down for doing a nice thing.
Merry Christmas and that jazz  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I don't get the link..... Soz
Time to collect and distribute gifts but no time to investigate crime.
You don't think they factor community outreach in to their time? Don't use pcso's? Volunteer free time? It's a non story really. The police have a hard enough job to do, they don't need shit like this running them down for doing a nice thing.
Merry Christmas and that jazz "
Thank you Evie. Could not have put it better myself |
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"I don't get the link..... Soz
Time to collect and distribute gifts but no time to investigate crime.
You don't think they factor community outreach in to their time? Don't use pcso's? Volunteer free time? It's a non story really. The police have a hard enough job to do, they don't need shit like this running them down for doing a nice thing.
Merry Christmas and that jazz "
 |
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"And yes, when my house was burgled years ago the Police did everything they could. "
Have to say every time I have needed them (which thankfully has mot been often) they responded quickly.
Last year, at the start of lockdown I woke at 6am to a strange dog in my house (I stupidly did not lock the door) and a stranger man in my garden with a machete. He was asking very strange questions but was not threatening or violent towards me. He left with his dog, I called the police and within minutes there were 6 police cars racing round the village to find him. They did and arrested him. Later that day another police officer came to my house to take my statement and tell me what had happened. I even got a letter once he had been to court to tell me what the outcome was. |
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"The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door.
Such a great idea!
My boyfriend is a Police officer and he and his colleagues raise money for presents for domestic violence victims....Some turn up at the hostels with nothing except clothes on their backs. They make sure each child gets presents and I've been putting care packs together of toiletries, sanitary pads, chocolate and magazines.
Sometimes people can view Police negatively, especially children if they have seen parents removed from their home. It's another way to dispel that as well helping others"
yea but its the police and prosecuters fault that children and women are in that position they get abused over n over criminal get away every time the victim give up n go back to their abusers so this is pointless they rather spend money on something else gifts are temp justice is for ever |
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By *ssex_tom OP Man
over a year ago
Chelmsford |
"And yes, when my house was burgled years ago the Police did everything they could.
Have to say every time I have needed them (which thankfully has mot been often) they responded quickly.
Last year, at the start of lockdown I woke at 6am to a strange dog in my house (I stupidly did not lock the door) and a stranger man in my garden with a machete. He was asking very strange questions but was not threatening or violent towards me. He left with his dog, I called the police and within minutes there were 6 police cars racing round the village to find him. They did and arrested him. Later that day another police officer came to my house to take my statement and tell me what had happened. I even got a letter once he had been to court to tell me what the outcome was. "
What was the outcome? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"And yes, when my house was burgled years ago the Police did everything they could.
Have to say every time I have needed them (which thankfully has mot been often) they responded quickly.
Last year, at the start of lockdown I woke at 6am to a strange dog in my house (I stupidly did not lock the door) and a stranger man in my garden with a machete. He was asking very strange questions but was not threatening or violent towards me. He left with his dog, I called the police and within minutes there were 6 police cars racing round the village to find him. They did and arrested him. Later that day another police officer came to my house to take my statement and tell me what had happened. I even got a letter once he had been to court to tell me what the outcome was. "
Thank goodness you weren't harmed and yes, I think the police are amazing! Always there when I've needed them.
I was in the house sleeping when we got burgled, they took my car and and my stuff. Police were so thorough with their investigations and pushed for conviction and kept me informed of the court process. It took nearly a year, they offered me support and counselling as well.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door.
Such a great idea!
My boyfriend is a Police officer and he and his colleagues raise money for presents for domestic violence victims....Some turn up at the hostels with nothing except clothes on their backs. They make sure each child gets presents and I've been putting care packs together of toiletries, sanitary pads, chocolate and magazines.
Sometimes people can view Police negatively, especially children if they have seen parents removed from their home. It's another way to dispel that as well helping others yea but its the police and prosecuters fault that children and women are in that position they get abused over n over criminal get away every time the victim give up n go back to their abusers so this is pointless they rather spend money on something else gifts are temp justice is for ever"
No it is the abusers fault they are in that position.... |
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"The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door.
Such a great idea!
My boyfriend is a Police officer and he and his colleagues raise money for presents for domestic violence victims....Some turn up at the hostels with nothing except clothes on their backs. They make sure each child gets presents and I've been putting care packs together of toiletries, sanitary pads, chocolate and magazines.
Sometimes people can view Police negatively, especially children if they have seen parents removed from their home. It's another way to dispel that as well helping others yea but its the police and prosecuters fault that children and women are in that position they get abused over n over criminal get away every time the victim give up n go back to their abusers so this is pointless they rather spend money on something else gifts are temp justice is for ever"
Obviously the abuser is at fault, followed by the courts.
If the police put someone in front of a judge and then the judge says guilty have a 2 year suspended sentence, how is that the fault of the police or prosecution? |
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"And yes, when my house was burgled years ago the Police did everything they could.
Have to say every time I have needed them (which thankfully has mot been often) they responded quickly.
Last year, at the start of lockdown I woke at 6am to a strange dog in my house (I stupidly did not lock the door) and a stranger man in my garden with a machete. He was asking very strange questions but was not threatening or violent towards me. He left with his dog, I called the police and within minutes there were 6 police cars racing round the village to find him. They did and arrested him. Later that day another police officer came to my house to take my statement and tell me what had happened. I even got a letter once he had been to court to tell me what the outcome was.
What was the outcome?"
Satisfactory is all you need to know dear Tom. I'm not a mansplainer  |
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"The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door.
Such a great idea!
My boyfriend is a Police officer and he and his colleagues raise money for presents for domestic violence victims....Some turn up at the hostels with nothing except clothes on their backs. They make sure each child gets presents and I've been putting care packs together of toiletries, sanitary pads, chocolate and magazines.
Sometimes people can view Police negatively, especially children if they have seen parents removed from their home. It's another way to dispel that as well helping others yea but its the police and prosecuters fault that children and women are in that position they get abused over n over criminal get away every time the victim give up n go back to their abusers so this is pointless they rather spend money on something else gifts are temp justice is for ever"
Are you for fucking real?! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door.
Such a great idea!
My boyfriend is a Police officer and he and his colleagues raise money for presents for domestic violence victims....Some turn up at the hostels with nothing except clothes on their backs. They make sure each child gets presents and I've been putting care packs together of toiletries, sanitary pads, chocolate and magazines.
Sometimes people can view Police negatively, especially children if they have seen parents removed from their home. It's another way to dispel that as well helping others yea but its the police and prosecuters fault that children and women are in that position they get abused over n over criminal get away every time the victim give up n go back to their abusers so this is pointless they rather spend money on something else gifts are temp justice is for ever
Obviously the abuser is at fault, followed by the courts.
If the police put someone in front of a judge and then the judge says guilty have a 2 year suspended sentence, how is that the fault of the police or prosecution?"
Exactly this. Police have to present the evidence to the CPS and it is the CPS who decide whether it goes to court in front of a judge. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door.
Such a great idea!
My boyfriend is a Police officer and he and his colleagues raise money for presents for domestic violence victims....Some turn up at the hostels with nothing except clothes on their backs. They make sure each child gets presents and I've been putting care packs together of toiletries, sanitary pads, chocolate and magazines.
Sometimes people can view Police negatively, especially children if they have seen parents removed from their home. It's another way to dispel that as well helping others"
 |
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By *ustBoWoman
over a year ago
Somewhere in Co. Down |
"The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door.
Such a great idea!
My boyfriend is a Police officer and he and his colleagues raise money for presents for domestic violence victims....Some turn up at the hostels with nothing except clothes on their backs. They make sure each child gets presents and I've been putting care packs together of toiletries, sanitary pads, chocolate and magazines.
Sometimes people can view Police negatively, especially children if they have seen parents removed from their home. It's another way to dispel that as well helping others yea but its the police and prosecuters fault that children and women are in that position they get abused over n over criminal get away every time the victim give up n go back to their abusers so this is pointless they rather spend money on something else gifts are temp justice is for ever
No it is the abusers fault they are in that position...."
Exactly it's the abusers fault no one else's. |
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By *ssex_tom OP Man
over a year ago
Chelmsford |
"And yes, when my house was burgled years ago the Police did everything they could.
Have to say every time I have needed them (which thankfully has mot been often) they responded quickly.
Last year, at the start of lockdown I woke at 6am to a strange dog in my house (I stupidly did not lock the door) and a stranger man in my garden with a machete. He was asking very strange questions but was not threatening or violent towards me. He left with his dog, I called the police and within minutes there were 6 police cars racing round the village to find him. They did and arrested him. Later that day another police officer came to my house to take my statement and tell me what had happened. I even got a letter once he had been to court to tell me what the outcome was.
What was the outcome?
Satisfactory is all you need to know dear Tom. I'm not a mansplainer "
Touche Evie .
And what of the dog . ? |
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"And yes, when my house was burgled years ago the Police did everything they could.
Have to say every time I have needed them (which thankfully has mot been often) they responded quickly.
Last year, at the start of lockdown I woke at 6am to a strange dog in my house (I stupidly did not lock the door) and a stranger man in my garden with a machete. He was asking very strange questions but was not threatening or violent towards me. He left with his dog, I called the police and within minutes there were 6 police cars racing round the village to find him. They did and arrested him. Later that day another police officer came to my house to take my statement and tell me what had happened. I even got a letter once he had been to court to tell me what the outcome was.
What was the outcome?
Satisfactory is all you need to know dear Tom. I'm not a mansplainer
Touche Evie .
And what of the dog . ?"
I'm afraid I was not privvy to the pooches fate. |
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By *ssex_tom OP Man
over a year ago
Chelmsford |
"And yes, when my house was burgled years ago the Police did everything they could.
Have to say every time I have needed them (which thankfully has mot been often) they responded quickly.
Last year, at the start of lockdown I woke at 6am to a strange dog in my house (I stupidly did not lock the door) and a stranger man in my garden with a machete. He was asking very strange questions but was not threatening or violent towards me. He left with his dog, I called the police and within minutes there were 6 police cars racing round the village to find him. They did and arrested him. Later that day another police officer came to my house to take my statement and tell me what had happened. I even got a letter once he had been to court to tell me what the outcome was.
What was the outcome?
Satisfactory is all you need to know dear Tom. I'm not a mansplainer
Touche Evie .
And what of the dog . ?
I'm afraid I was not privvy to the pooches fate. "
Rehoused perhaps ? |
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By *oodmessMan
over a year ago
yumsville |
It's nice you've all had good experiences. Round here it's more a "it's lunch - not my job", attitude.
I say that as for the whole of 2019 neighbours (stemming from one or two just re-homed) both in the lead up and throughout lockdown were having fights, smashing windows, breaking doors, threatening with knives, screaming, swearing, having parties, dealing - you could write a book.
Cars of officers would (sometimes) turn up as events were happening then leave not speaking to anyone letting more junior ones handle it. I say sometimes as e.g. when someone is hammering a door in, it is over within 5 minutes then gone. Police arrive 4, 6, 24hrs later and those with a broken door aren't bothered as they are dealers who don't want hassle.
As nothing is recorded both the police and council wouldn't act, only responding when complaints became too great. Though as no direct harm was made against a person reporting it, no action could be taken.
The outcome total distrust ... dealers are still dealing (though it is quieter) and aggression is still under the surface.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"The local chief of police has organised a scheme where Christmas presents are donated at police stations and given to those in need. This really is a great scheme although I wonder if your house has been burgerled and Christmas presents stolen if the chief of police will send an officer to your door. "
It's a brilliant scheme and one my children and I have donated to in the past. The officers at our local station used to use their own time to collect, sort and deliver gifts.
Of course they would still send someone. Just because they are doing something nice doesn't mean they stop doing their job. |
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"I don't get the link..... Soz
Time to collect and distribute gifts but no time to investigate crime.
You don't think they factor community outreach in to their time? Don't use pcso's? Volunteer free time? It's a non story really. The police have a hard enough job to do, they don't need shit like this running them down for doing a nice thing.
Merry Christmas and that jazz "
I was explaining not expressing a point of view. |
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