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Dogging bust last night
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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So, went to an arranged meet last night night in Leicestershire to meet a couple along with a few other guys
We was down a really quiet late lane and just getting started ( lady of the couple stood with mine and another guys cock in each hand), when a police car pulled alongside
A quick rearrangement of clothing and thought we would just be told to move on..... But no..... One guy legged it, who was chased and subsequently cuffed, then a few more police cars turned up and blocked the lane off
In total, about 10 police cars turned up with about 15 officers, all our names were taken and the lady was taken away (not sure if this was as an arrest or not)
After just over an hour of standing around and having our details taken we were free to go, and told there would be no 'action' against us
Really not sure of the legal standing here and what, if anything was actually illegal? Anyone had a similar experience or knows the actual law around this?
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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If there was no charges pressed then it should be over, a letter may be sent to the registered keeper warning about public acts as it sounds like you were outside the cars and in view of any members of the public, regardless of the time of day  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"So, went to an arranged meet last night night in Leicestershire to meet a couple along with a few other guys
We was down a really quiet late lane and just getting started ( lady of the couple stood with mine and another guys cock in each hand), when a police car pulled alongside
A quick rearrangement of clothing and thought we would just be told to move on..... But no..... One guy legged it, who was chased and subsequently cuffed, then a few more police cars turned up and blocked the lane off
In total, about 10 police cars turned up with about 15 officers, all our names were taken and the lady was taken away (not sure if this was as an arrest or not)
After just over an hour of standing around and having our details taken we were free to go, and told there would be no 'action' against us
Really not sure of the legal standing here and what, if anything was actually illegal? Anyone had a similar experience or knows the actual law around this?
I'm sorry but I really cannot understand this 'dogging' business, the police are quite right, in my opinion, to 'bust' anyone participating in such activities.
Sorry..!! Just my own view.
"
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Sounds to me (with no legal knowledge or evidence) as if the lady and gent were required for something other than dogging. The police can stop anyone for
acting suspiciously though and you probably were. |
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Jesus
we nearly got busted by the police me an a friend in the car with a female passenger pulled over into a car park the driver was on the phone at the time within 2mins we saw a cop car pull up approached the car asked questions "what you doing here" have you been drinkin" doing drugs stuck his head in the car started sniffin askin if we been havin sex lol my mate told him on way home phone rang so pulled over to use it lol took our details an let us go lol couldnt believe it |
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By *ugby 123Couple
over a year ago
Forum Mod O o O oo |
I think they normally send a letter mentioning the dogging so as to try and put people off from doing it.
I would now wait for the letter dropping on your mat...lets hope there were no married men who's wife doesn't know they dog out there last night. |
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"I think they normally send a letter mentioning the dogging so as to try and put people off from doing it.
I would now wait for the letter dropping on your mat...lets hope there were no married men who's wife doesn't know they dog out there last night. "
Awkward! There's always the "I just stopped for a pee and got caught up in a raid" excuse  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I think they normally send a letter mentioning the dogging so as to try and put people off from doing it.
I would now wait for the letter dropping on your mat...lets hope there were no married men who's wife doesn't know they dog out there last night.
Awkward! There's always the "I just stopped for a pee and got caught up in a raid" excuse "
There's a queue of men outside the pet shop now all buying dogs so they can have the excuse of "But I was only taking the dog for a walk" |
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"I think they normally send a letter mentioning the dogging so as to try and put people off from doing it.
I would now wait for the letter dropping on your mat...lets hope there were no married men who's wife doesn't know they dog out there last night.
Awkward! There's always the "I just stopped for a pee and got caught up in a raid" excuse
There's a queue of men outside the pet shop now all buying dogs so they can have the excuse of "But I was only taking the dog for a walk" "
Dogging is for life not just Christmas |
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"I think they normally send a letter mentioning the dogging so as to try and put people off from doing it.
I would now wait for the letter dropping on your mat...lets hope there were no married men who's wife doesn't know they dog out there last night. "
Or people in company vehicles as a letter will be sent to the registered owner.  |
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By *inaTitzTV/TS
over a year ago
Titz Towers, North Notts |
Dogging itself isn't illegal. To fall foul of the law, a member of the public must be outraged, and the Rozzers don't count for this. If someone has their cock out, then that can be problematic. However, if you are in an area where you would have a reasonable expectation of not being seen, you aren't committing an offence.  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Amazing I'm still awaiting them to turn up to investigate my stolen van, only £6000 worth so guess done people in a dark lane in the middle of the night is far more important!! I give up people in this country now look for reasons to be outraged, it's pathetic |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I think they normally send a letter mentioning the dogging so as to try and put people off from doing it.
I would now wait for the letter dropping on your mat...lets hope there were no married men who's wife doesn't know they dog out there last night.
Awkward! There's always the "I just stopped for a pee and got caught up in a raid" excuse
There's a queue of men outside the pet shop now all buying dogs so they can have the excuse of "But I was only taking the dog for a walk"
Dogging is for life not just Christmas"
Damn you beat me to it  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Dogging itself isn't illegal. To fall foul of the law, a member of the public must be outraged, and the Rozzers don't count for this. If someone has their cock out, then that can be problematic. However, if you are in an area where you would have a reasonable expectation of not being seen, you aren't committing an offence. "
I was told by the police (when they wanted to know what i was doing in the woods late at night) that they themselves can be the outraged person and hence people can be prosecuted that way ! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I think they normally send a letter mentioning the dogging so as to try and put people off from doing it.
I would now wait for the letter dropping on your mat...lets hope there were no married men who's wife doesn't know they dog out there last night.
Awkward! There's always the "I just stopped for a pee and got caught up in a raid" excuse
There's a queue of men outside the pet shop now all buying dogs so they can have the excuse of "But I was only taking the dog for a walk"
Dogging is for life not just Christmas"
 |
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By *isty286Couple
over a year ago
Dorset |
Few points from our experiences, we always use secluded places with a clear sight of the approach road away from houses and cctv, using all doggers to keep an eye out (and stop what we are doing before anyone approaches) we invite the people we are interested in from here (we get so many no shows we usually revert to plan B though) we are interested in the being watched part of it rather than the being caught part, we don't actually want to be caught by someone who will be offended or by the cops, with a bit of care it can be great fun without so many of the risks. |
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By *ohnnw1Man
over a year ago
Bolton |
"Dogging itself isn't illegal. To fall foul of the law, a member of the public must be outraged, and the Rozzers don't count for this. If someone has their cock out, then that can be problematic. However, if you are in an area where you would have a reasonable expectation of not being seen, you aren't committing an offence.
I was told by the police (when they wanted to know what i was doing in the woods late at night) that they themselves can be the outraged person and hence people can be prosecuted that way !"
I don't know for definite, but my understanding is that the police can't be the person (or people) outraged for the offence to be committed, and I would assume this is particularly the case if they go looking for people dogging. They may have said that they can count as the 'outraged' person but the police do not always know the legal position (they are the police, not lawyers or judges and, perhaps ironically, their understanding of legal matters is not always as sound as it should be - an example may illustrate: a few years ago, officers around the country started telling photographers that it was an offence to take pictures of police officers; it wasn't (and isn't) and the Government and ACPO has to issue statements making it clear to officers that it is not an crime). Also, police officers may tell you that they can can as the outraged person, even if they know it is not true, simply to try to stop people dogging. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I've never been dogging, but I've been sat in a parked car late at night and have the police ask questions. They took my name to make sure there was nothing they needed to arrest me for xD "
hey you are an arresting sight |
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"Dogging itself isn't illegal. To fall foul of the law, a member of the public must be outraged, and the Rozzers don't count for this. If someone has their cock out, then that can be problematic. However, if you are in an area where you would have a reasonable expectation of not being seen, you aren't committing an offence.
I was told by the police (when they wanted to know what i was doing in the woods late at night) that they themselves can be the outraged person and hence people can be prosecuted that way !
I don't know for definite, but my understanding is that the police can't be the person (or people) outraged for the offence to be committed, and I would assume this is particularly the case if they go looking for people dogging. They may have said that they can count as the 'outraged' person but the police do not always know the legal position (they are the police, not lawyers or judges and, perhaps ironically, their understanding of legal matters is not always as sound as it should be - an example may illustrate: a few years ago, officers around the country started telling photographers that it was an offence to take pictures of police officers; it wasn't (and isn't) and the Government and ACPO has to issue statements making it clear to officers that it is not an crime). Also, police officers may tell you that they can can as the outraged person, even if they know it is not true, simply to try to stop people dogging."
What you mean the good old bill tell fibs I can't believe that |
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