UK police state : Mezenes assassins back on the streets

[Dark Black]

It was a mistake, a bad one granted but a mistake none the less.

Operation Kratos is still in use and rightly so.

Well said

[Paddy]

It was a mistake, a bad one granted but a mistake none the less.

Operation Kratos is still in use and rightly so.

Would you say the same if it was your son or brother or father who was killed by the police? I very much doubt it. Furthermore on reading about the events it seems apparent that they intended to wait until the target was on the underground before they shot him. This seems to be that the whole operation was to take out a suspect in order show the public that the police are doing something. All this incident has done is to show up the police as a bunch of liars as that are when they go to court for other cases. Why bother catching criminals when then can lie about innocent people in order to get convictions.

[AtW]

All this incident has done is to show up the police as a bunch of liars

Only retard would make such a conclusion on the basis of a handful of cases when police apparently lied. You might as well consider everyone a liar since far more people (who are not in the police) were caught lieing.

Using your own analogy if you were that police officer you'd think different about the issue.

[BrilloPad]

It was a mistake, a bad one granted but a mistake none the less.

Operation Kratos is still in use and rightly so.

shoot the dusky looking dude in the back of the head ask questions later

[DodgyAgent]

http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2008/de...police-verdict

several counts of perjury and those guys are back on frontline duty
It seems in Uk police is outside of the laws. This is the perfect definition of a police state

So the police make a mistake and we are therefore all living in a police state?

[BrilloPad]

So the police make a mistake and we are therefore all living in a police state?

We all make mistakes. Look who I married.

But it is how you go about correcting your mistakes that counts. Or in this case dont.

If an "unlawful killing" verdict could have been returned it would have been.

[SantaClaus]

no text here - signature says it all

[TimberWolf]

I've forgotten the details, but weren't some of those involved (possibly at a higher level) honoured in some way?

[Paddy]

Only retard would make such a conclusion on the basis of a handful of cases when police apparently lied. You might as well consider everyone a liar since far more people (who are not in the police) were caught lieing.

Using your own analogy if you were that police officer you'd think different about the issue.

Only a retard like you AtW who looks at the UK through rose tinted spectacles could write the above. I have first hand experience of the police lying and I won the case to prove it. No action was taken against them for perjury. I have also seen polices beat a innocent person (whom I did not know) and then deny it when I went to complain at the police station I was threatened.

My ex had three years of fighting a case where she was stitched up by the police, the police were proved liars in Court and the Judge threw out the case half way through when it was obvious there was a setup.

I have seen police take bribes. There is no difference between corrupt police in Russia and the UK. The only difference is that the people in the UK are daft enough to believe the propaganda.

[lilelvis2000]

The police covered up the fact that they knew they had killed an innocent man. I recall the announcement was made a day later eventhough they knew it almost immediately. They covered up that they had better photos available for identification. They covered up that they had shouted a warning. And I'm sure there are other cover ups.

What I'd like to know is the officer had been holding him in his seat. Could he not see that the man did NOT have a bomb on him? Kratos allows shoot to kill on suspicion, which I think is dangerous.

And now the officers had lied in court and nothing will come of it..because the judge protected them. No heads will roll, infact people may get promoted.

And we'd all like to know if this lieing in court is "standard police practice".