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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok?" Lol and if it wasn’t what are you planning to do? | |||
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"If they were two females or one of each, would that make a difference ?" Lol  | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok?" There is no Law that says stay 2 meters apart. | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok? There is no Law that says stay 2 meters apart. "Yes it's advice not law | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok?" Sets a poor example to others I feel and encourages the "them and us" attitude which Dominic Cummings (and others) did little to dispel. | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok? Sets a poor example to others I feel and encourages the "them and us" attitude which Dominic Cummings (and others) did little to dispel." What a dopey comment, doh! ..... I ask you as I did the OP, what are you going to do about it??? | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok? Sets a poor example to others I feel and encourages the "them and us" attitude which Dominic Cummings (and others) did little to dispel." How so? Emergency service personnel are risking their lives to protect ours. Sometimes that means they will need to break social distancing rules, not only with each other but with suspects who sometimes spit, bite, scratch and cough in their faces, putting them at risk of catching covid and a multitude of other nasties, so I'd say we should applaud them for doing a job that is thankless, not knock them for doing something that very few of us here w9uld be willing to do. Some people should stop nitpicking apart other people and focus on what they themselves can do to protect those around them. | |||
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"They're exempt and are aware of the risks but chose to still go to work "Exactly, people are acting childish now, 'why can he do that but I can't?'. It's the spoiled mentality of a country that isn't used to being told no. | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok? Sets a poor example to others I feel and encourages the "them and us" attitude which Dominic Cummings (and others) did little to dispel." Do you have the same thoughts on nurses, paramedics, doctors etc? | |||
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"Would these be the same police officers, that in the first 2 weeks of lockdown stood on London bridge along whith the head of the met police. Clapping for drs and nurses inches apart from other police officers and emergency service workers. UK police "do as I say, not as I do" " No, most likely ones that like myself, due to the job are exempt from the social distancing... | |||
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"Would these be the same police officers, that in the first 2 weeks of lockdown stood on London bridge along whith the head of the met police. Clapping for drs and nurses inches apart from other police officers and emergency service workers. UK police "do as I say, not as I do" " You do realise emergency workers don't have to social distance? They come into close contact with hundreds of people a day, that can't be avoided. Where would the country be without people like that, who are willing to risk their and their families lives to protect ours? | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok? Sets a poor example to others I feel and encourages the "them and us" attitude which Dominic Cummings (and others) did little to dispel. How so? Emergency service personnel are risking their lives to protect ours. Sometimes that means they will need to break social distancing rules, not only with each other but with suspects who sometimes spit, bite, scratch and cough in their faces, putting them at risk of catching covid and a multitude of other nasties, so I'd say we should applaud them for doing a job that is thankless, not knock them for doing something that very few of us here w9uld be willing to do. Some people should stop nitpicking apart other people and focus on what they themselves can do to protect those around them." | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok? Sets a poor example to others I feel and encourages the "them and us" attitude which Dominic Cummings (and others) did little to dispel. How so? Emergency service personnel are risking their lives to protect ours. Sometimes that means they will need to break social distancing rules, not only with each other but with suspects who sometimes spit, bite, scratch and cough in their faces, putting them at risk of catching covid and a multitude of other nasties, so I'd say we should applaud them for doing a job that is thankless, not knock them for doing something that very few of us here w9uld be willing to do. Some people should stop nitpicking apart other people and focus on what they themselves can do to protect those around them." This! | |||
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"Would these be the same police officers, that in the first 2 weeks of lockdown stood on London bridge along whith the head of the met police. Clapping for drs and nurses inches apart from other police officers and emergency service workers. UK police "do as I say, not as I do" You do realise emergency workers don't have to social distance? They come into close contact with hundreds of people a day, that can't be avoided. Where would the country be without people like that, who are willing to risk their and their families lives to protect ours? " You do realise this was a only a few days after the legislation was created and it undermined the public message of social distancing. These are public servants. They werent enforcing the law or upholding it on the bridge. They were on tjere for a pr opportunity. The police have mishandled ever step of this crisis. From using drones to spy on walkers To not reading the legislation and forcing people to justify their purchases as essential by illegally searching their purchases during lockdown. Let's not get into the recent protests They are flawed human beings not gods despite how much of an ego trip (most) of them are on. If they had some humility to admit when they where wrong they would more public trust. Rather than blind compliance from a dwindling percentage of the population | |||
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"Would these be the same police officers, that in the first 2 weeks of lockdown stood on London bridge along whith the head of the met police. Clapping for drs and nurses inches apart from other police officers and emergency service workers. UK police "do as I say, not as I do" You do realise emergency workers don't have to social distance? They come into close contact with hundreds of people a day, that can't be avoided. Where would the country be without people like that, who are willing to risk their and their families lives to protect ours? You do realise this was a only a few days after the legislation was created and it undermined the public message of social distancing. These are public servants. They werent enforcing the law or upholding it on the bridge. They were on tjere for a pr opportunity. The police have mishandled ever step of this crisis. From using drones to spy on walkers To not reading the legislation and forcing people to justify their purchases as essential by illegally searching their purchases during lockdown. Let's not get into the recent protests They are flawed human beings not gods despite how much of an ego trip (most) of them are on. If they had some humility to admit when they where wrong they would more public trust. Rather than blind compliance from a dwindling percentage of the population" Crikey, you certainly have a bee in your bonnet! Those 'public servants' are still people, with families, friends and other people they have to worry about, they aren't emotionless robots. They risk their lives every single day and do it with very little thanks and even less resources. Don't even get me started on the riots, the people protesting peacefully and safely are not a problem but I can tell you now, the violent thugs would have been treated far worse in other countries, and rightly so. I tend to notice, the people who seem to hate the police are the ones that have broken the law and been caught. Obviously there are exceptions to this rule but it does seem a common trend. | |||
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"Would these be the same police officers, that in the first 2 weeks of lockdown stood on London bridge along whith the head of the met police. Clapping for drs and nurses inches apart from other police officers and emergency service workers. UK police "do as I say, not as I do" You do realise emergency workers don't have to social distance? They come into close contact with hundreds of people a day, that can't be avoided. Where would the country be without people like that, who are willing to risk their and their families lives to protect ours? You do realise this was a only a few days after the legislation was created and it undermined the public message of social distancing. These are public servants. They werent enforcing the law or upholding it on the bridge. They were on tjere for a pr opportunity. The police have mishandled ever step of this crisis. From using drones to spy on walkers To not reading the legislation and forcing people to justify their purchases as essential by illegally searching their purchases during lockdown. Let's not get into the recent protests They are flawed human beings not gods despite how much of an ego trip (most) of them are on. If they had some humility to admit when they where wrong they would more public trust. Rather than blind compliance from a dwindling percentage of the population Crikey, you certainly have a bee in your bonnet! Those 'public servants' are still people, with families, friends and other people they have to worry about, they aren't emotionless robots. They risk their lives every single day and do it with very little thanks and even less resources. Don't even get me started on the riots, the people protesting peacefully and safely are not a problem but I can tell you now, the violent thugs would have been treated far worse in other countries, and rightly so. I tend to notice, the people who seem to hate the police are the ones that have broken the law and been caught. Obviously there are exceptions to this rule but it does seem a common trend. " | |||
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"They're exempt and are aware of the risks but chose to still go to work
Exactly, people are acting childish now, 'why can he do that but I can't?'. It's the spoiled mentality of a country that isn't used to being told no. "It's just people trying to find any excuse to stupidly break the rules. Emergency services are exempt as you say and have no choice but to deal with mindless thugs | |||
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"Would these be the same police officers, that in the first 2 weeks of lockdown stood on London bridge along whith the head of the met police. Clapping for drs and nurses inches apart from other police officers and emergency service workers. UK police "do as I say, not as I do" You do realise emergency workers don't have to social distance? They come into close contact with hundreds of people a day, that can't be avoided. Where would the country be without people like that, who are willing to risk their and their families lives to protect ours? You do realise this was a only a few days after the legislation was created and it undermined the public message of social distancing. These are public servants. They werent enforcing the law or upholding it on the bridge. They were on tjere for a pr opportunity. The police have mishandled ever step of this crisis. From using drones to spy on walkers To not reading the legislation and forcing people to justify their purchases as essential by illegally searching their purchases during lockdown. Let's not get into the recent protests They are flawed human beings not gods despite how much of an ego trip (most) of them are on. If they had some humility to admit when they where wrong they would more public trust. Rather than blind compliance from a dwindling percentage of the population Crikey, you certainly have a bee in your bonnet! Those 'public servants' are still people, with families, friends and other people they have to worry about, they aren't emotionless robots. They risk their lives every single day and do it with very little thanks and even less resources. Don't even get me started on the riots, the people protesting peacefully and safely are not a problem but I can tell you now, the violent thugs would have been treated far worse in other countries, and rightly so. I tend to notice, the people who seem to hate the police are the ones that have broken the law and been caught. Obviously there are exceptions to this rule but it does seem a common trend. " A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police 
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
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"Would these be the same police officers, that in the first 2 weeks of lockdown stood on London bridge along whith the head of the met police. Clapping for drs and nurses inches apart from other police officers and emergency service workers. UK police "do as I say, not as I do" You do realise emergency workers don't have to social distance? They come into close contact with hundreds of people a day, that can't be avoided. Where would the country be without people like that, who are willing to risk their and their families lives to protect ours? You do realise this was a only a few days after the legislation was created and it undermined the public message of social distancing. These are public servants. They werent enforcing the law or upholding it on the bridge. They were on tjere for a pr opportunity. The police have mishandled ever step of this crisis. From using drones to spy on walkers To not reading the legislation and forcing people to justify their purchases as essential by illegally searching their purchases during lockdown. Let's not get into the recent protests They are flawed human beings not gods despite how much of an ego trip (most) of them are on. If they had some humility to admit when they where wrong they would more public trust. Rather than blind compliance from a dwindling percentage of the population Crikey, you certainly have a bee in your bonnet! Those 'public servants' are still people, with families, friends and other people they have to worry about, they aren't emotionless robots. They risk their lives every single day and do it with very little thanks and even less resources. Don't even get me started on the riots, the people protesting peacefully and safely are not a problem but I can tell you now, the violent thugs would have been treated far worse in other countries, and rightly so. I tend to notice, the people who seem to hate the police are the ones that have broken the law and been caught. Obviously there are exceptions to this rule but it does seem a common trend. A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
"You can cut the sexual tension between these two with a knife just get a room!!!!! | |||
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"Would these be the same police officers, that in the first 2 weeks of lockdown stood on London bridge along whith the head of the met police. Clapping for drs and nurses inches apart from other police officers and emergency service workers. UK police "do as I say, not as I do" You do realise emergency workers don't have to social distance? They come into close contact with hundreds of people a day, that can't be avoided. Where would the country be without people like that, who are willing to risk their and their families lives to protect ours? You do realise this was a only a few days after the legislation was created and it undermined the public message of social distancing. These are public servants. They werent enforcing the law or upholding it on the bridge. They were on tjere for a pr opportunity. The police have mishandled ever step of this crisis. From using drones to spy on walkers To not reading the legislation and forcing people to justify their purchases as essential by illegally searching their purchases during lockdown. Let's not get into the recent protests They are flawed human beings not gods despite how much of an ego trip (most) of them are on. If they had some humility to admit when they where wrong they would more public trust. Rather than blind compliance from a dwindling percentage of the population Crikey, you certainly have a bee in your bonnet! Those 'public servants' are still people, with families, friends and other people they have to worry about, they aren't emotionless robots. They risk their lives every single day and do it with very little thanks and even less resources. Don't even get me started on the riots, the people protesting peacefully and safely are not a problem but I can tell you now, the violent thugs would have been treated far worse in other countries, and rightly so. I tend to notice, the people who seem to hate the police are the ones that have broken the law and been caught. Obviously there are exceptions to this rule but it does seem a common trend. A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
You can cut the sexual tension between these two with a knife just get a room!!!!!" | |||
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" A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
"Did you mean to use the word disseminate? If so, I think you may need to look up it's meaning again. Anyway, yes, we each have our own opinions. How am I judging without evidence? My own personal circumstances have had me in contact with both police officers and with criminals, I've seen both sides of the coin and have witnessed many interactions between police and members of the public. Sometimes mistakes are made, sometimes there are bad people that somehow sneak their way into uniform. That's the same with every job. Bad people are bad people, regardless of their job. Walking together down a street doesn't break any rules since they are exempt from that particular guidance anyway. I, for one, think the majority of our police force are doing an amazing job in terrible circumstances. | |||
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" A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
Did you mean to use the word disseminate? If so, I think you may need to look up it's meaning again.
Anyway, yes, we each have our own opinions. How am I judging without evidence? My own personal circumstances have had me in contact with both police officers and with criminals, I've seen both sides of the coin and have witnessed many interactions between police and members of the public. Sometimes mistakes are made, sometimes there are bad people that somehow sneak their way into uniform. That's the same with every job. Bad people are bad people, regardless of their job.
Walking together down a street doesn't break any rules since they are exempt from that particular guidance anyway.
I, for one, think the majority of our police force are doing an amazing job in terrible circumstances."
I suspect its more than just one word they need to look up | |||
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" A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
Did you mean to use the word disseminate? If so, I think you may need to look up it's meaning again.
Anyway, yes, we each have our own opinions. How am I judging without evidence? My own personal circumstances have had me in contact with both police officers and with criminals, I've seen both sides of the coin and have witnessed many interactions between police and members of the public. Sometimes mistakes are made, sometimes there are bad people that somehow sneak their way into uniform. That's the same with every job. Bad people are bad people, regardless of their job.
Walking together down a street doesn't break any rules since they are exempt from that particular guidance anyway.
I, for one, think the majority of our police force are doing an amazing job in terrible circumstances."disseminate... To break up To diffuse To dismantle To tear into composite parts You implied I was a criminal. I have dealt with police on a proffesional level many times and as result of having to do my job explain they where in the wrong. Instead of being polite about and accepting they argue with entitlement. You are aware of the global mood towards the police right now and this the root reason. I also have a friend who is a great police office largely because he listens before he reacts. Unlike you, I subscribe to his opinion. The force is largely made up of incompetent people who dont understand the law ot that they are not employed to interpret it but merely to uphold it. My point was the commissioner of the London met police lined up her officers down Westminster bridge next to fire trucks ambulances and the public at the height of a national pandemic. Then intermingled with the public If one of the top officers in the police is a "bad persons" let's call her incompetent for now to be fair. There is systemic problem with recruiting "bad people" I dont know why this fundamental fact is so hard for some people to accept. Combating the virus has been about limiting the spread of the it. Any action by any public body that is not behind that is inept. The police have radio comms get them to spread out. I served in the military with the threat of IEDs ready to blow potentially an entire platoon up. If we where to close You didn't see us having stand next to each on patrol for support | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok? Sets a poor example to others I feel and encourages the "them and us" attitude which Dominic Cummings (and others) did little to dispel." So in your world a police officer would never be able to arrest anyone as they have to stay 2meters away. ???????? | |||
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" A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
Did you mean to use the word disseminate? If so, I think you may need to look up it's meaning again.
Anyway, yes, we each have our own opinions. How am I judging without evidence? My own personal circumstances have had me in contact with both police officers and with criminals, I've seen both sides of the coin and have witnessed many interactions between police and members of the public. Sometimes mistakes are made, sometimes there are bad people that somehow sneak their way into uniform. That's the same with every job. Bad people are bad people, regardless of their job.
Walking together down a street doesn't break any rules since they are exempt from that particular guidance anyway.
I, for one, think the majority of our police force are doing an amazing job in terrible circumstances.
disseminate...
To break up
To diffuse
To dismantle
To tear into composite parts
You implied I was a criminal.
I have dealt with police on a proffesional level many times and as result of having to do my job explain they where in the wrong.
Instead of being polite about and accepting they argue with entitlement.
You are aware of the global mood towards the police right now and this the root reason.
I also have a friend who is a great police office largely because he listens before he reacts.
Unlike you, I subscribe to his opinion. The force is largely made up of incompetent people who dont understand the law ot that they are not employed to interpret it but merely to uphold it.
My point was the commissioner of the London met police lined up her officers down Westminster bridge next to fire trucks ambulances and the public at the height of a national pandemic. Then intermingled with the public
If one of the top officers in the police is a "bad persons" let's call her incompetent for now to be fair.
There is systemic problem with recruiting "bad people"
I dont know why this fundamental fact is so hard for some people to accept. Combating the virus has been about limiting the spread of the it. Any action by any public body that is not behind that is inept.
The police have radio comms get them to spread out.
I served in the military with the threat of IEDs ready to blow potentially an entire platoon up. If we where to close
You didn't see us having stand next to each on patrol for support "Disseminate means to spread out, in the context of information, to spread said information out to many people. OK, so, you tell me how the emergency services are supposed to do their jobs 2m away from people. I'd love to hear how they are going to arrest someone while 2m away. Their job cannot be done while social distancing, same with doctors, nurses, fire men and women. You're obviously unwilling to see past your bias of the police force, that's fine but let's hope you never need them since they are largely incompetent.
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" A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
Did you mean to use the word disseminate? If so, I think you may need to look up it's meaning again.
Anyway, yes, we each have our own opinions. How am I judging without evidence? My own personal circumstances have had me in contact with both police officers and with criminals, I've seen both sides of the coin and have witnessed many interactions between police and members of the public. Sometimes mistakes are made, sometimes there are bad people that somehow sneak their way into uniform. That's the same with every job. Bad people are bad people, regardless of their job.
Walking together down a street doesn't break any rules since they are exempt from that particular guidance anyway.
I, for one, think the majority of our police force are doing an amazing job in terrible circumstances.
disseminate...
To break up
To diffuse
To dismantle
To tear into composite parts
You implied I was a criminal.
I have dealt with police on a proffesional level many times and as result of having to do my job explain they where in the wrong.
Instead of being polite about and accepting they argue with entitlement.
You are aware of the global mood towards the police right now and this the root reason.
I also have a friend who is a great police office largely because he listens before he reacts.
Unlike you, I subscribe to his opinion. The force is largely made up of incompetent people who dont understand the law ot that they are not employed to interpret it but merely to uphold it.
My point was the commissioner of the London met police lined up her officers down Westminster bridge next to fire trucks ambulances and the public at the height of a national pandemic. Then intermingled with the public
If one of the top officers in the police is a "bad persons" let's call her incompetent for now to be fair.
There is systemic problem with recruiting "bad people"
I dont know why this fundamental fact is so hard for some people to accept. Combating the virus has been about limiting the spread of the it. Any action by any public body that is not behind that is inept.
The police have radio comms get them to spread out.
I served in the military with the threat of IEDs ready to blow potentially an entire platoon up. If we where to close
You didn't see us having stand next to each on patrol for support
Disseminate means to spread out, in the context of information, to spread said information out to many people.
OK, so, you tell me how the emergency services are supposed to do their jobs 2m away from people. I'd love to hear how they are going to arrest someone while 2m away.
Their job cannot be done while social distancing, same with doctors, nurses, fire men and women.
You're obviously unwilling to see past your bias of the police force, that's fine but let's hope you never need them since they are largely incompetent.
"That is one definition and a more appropriate word in your context would be to cascade information . But I can accept there are different definitions. You are telling me what words should use to define my own sentence. The initial implication was not police office should be 2 meter aprt when acting upon their duties. It's that they stay 2 meters apart from each other. Whiich they clearly where not not doing on Westminster bridge. Leaning on cars and milling around law abiding citizens. That is until the next week when the police said social distancing is affect when clapping for the NHS and those nit distancing risk arrest. That's not an option it's a statement put out my the deputy commissioner of the London met. You may have your own emotions about this topic but I suggest you read facts and use logic to see if those emotions are well placed. With that said you are entitled to you opinion and so am I including how to use the English language | |||
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" A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
Did you mean to use the word disseminate? If so, I think you may need to look up it's meaning again.
Anyway, yes, we each have our own opinions. How am I judging without evidence? My own personal circumstances have had me in contact with both police officers and with criminals, I've seen both sides of the coin and have witnessed many interactions between police and members of the public. Sometimes mistakes are made, sometimes there are bad people that somehow sneak their way into uniform. That's the same with every job. Bad people are bad people, regardless of their job.
Walking together down a street doesn't break any rules since they are exempt from that particular guidance anyway.
I, for one, think the majority of our police force are doing an amazing job in terrible circumstances.
disseminate...
To break up
To diffuse
To dismantle
To tear into composite parts
You implied I was a criminal.
I have dealt with police on a proffesional level many times and as result of having to do my job explain they where in the wrong.
Instead of being polite about and accepting they argue with entitlement.
You are aware of the global mood towards the police right now and this the root reason.
I also have a friend who is a great police office largely because he listens before he reacts.
Unlike you, I subscribe to his opinion. The force is largely made up of incompetent people who dont understand the law ot that they are not employed to interpret it but merely to uphold it.
My point was the commissioner of the London met police lined up her officers down Westminster bridge next to fire trucks ambulances and the public at the height of a national pandemic. Then intermingled with the public
If one of the top officers in the police is a "bad persons" let's call her incompetent for now to be fair.
There is systemic problem with recruiting "bad people"
I dont know why this fundamental fact is so hard for some people to accept. Combating the virus has been about limiting the spread of the it. Any action by any public body that is not behind that is inept.
The police have radio comms get them to spread out.
I served in the military with the threat of IEDs ready to blow potentially an entire platoon up. If we where to close
You didn't see us having stand next to each on patrol for support
Disseminate means to spread out, in the context of information, to spread said information out to many people.
OK, so, you tell me how the emergency services are supposed to do their jobs 2m away from people. I'd love to hear how they are going to arrest someone while 2m away.
Their job cannot be done while social distancing, same with doctors, nurses, fire men and women.
You're obviously unwilling to see past your bias of the police force, that's fine but let's hope you never need them since they are largely incompetent.
That is one definition and a more appropriate word in your context would be to cascade information .
But I can accept there are different definitions. You are telling me what words should use to define my own sentence.
The initial implication was not police office should be 2 meter aprt when acting upon their duties.
It's that they stay 2 meters apart from each other.
Whiich they clearly where not not doing on Westminster bridge.
Leaning on cars and milling around law abiding citizens.
That is until the next week when the police said social distancing is affect when clapping for the NHS and those nit distancing risk arrest.
That's not an option it's a statement put out my the deputy commissioner of the London met.
You may have your own emotions about this topic but I suggest you read facts and use logic to see if those emotions are well placed.
With that said you are entitled to you opinion and so am I including how to use the English language "I am using facts and logic, you just don't want to see beyond your very blatant bias. | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok?" I don't know, what is it that troubkles you about it? | |||
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" A bee? I've used logic to disseminate your opinion. You have yours I have mine. They are not emotionless robots exactly my point. Wether they stood on that bridge to bleed their hearts or for pr attention. Their emotions lead to an action them to expose themselves next to ambulance workers and then intermingled with the public and the height of the spread of the disease. As you have put they have big level of interaction with the public. And that potentially increased the spread of it When protestors did the same that was bad. But it's ok for the police
If they are so vulnerable and at risk as you put it why did they expose themselves?
And why did they not just come after the fact apologise and say...sorry lesson learned.
Because the police use admission as evidence of guilt.
I havent said I hate the police.
I hate incompetence especially from senior public officials and are paid huge salaries just like commissioner cressida dick who was on the bridge at the time.
My experience of those who blanketly defend the police are either police themselves or have never had to defend anyone from their inaccurate veracious statement and complete lack of understanding of the law.
You seem to have the number quality though.. quick to judge with no evidence to justify.
Its the good police officers who I feel bad for. Had I worked for the met I'd pissed off to find my colleagues ontop of one another nect to healthcare workers potentially exposing me and my loved ones to the disease.
Did you mean to use the word disseminate? If so, I think you may need to look up it's meaning again.
Anyway, yes, we each have our own opinions. How am I judging without evidence? My own personal circumstances have had me in contact with both police officers and with criminals, I've seen both sides of the coin and have witnessed many interactions between police and members of the public. Sometimes mistakes are made, sometimes there are bad people that somehow sneak their way into uniform. That's the same with every job. Bad people are bad people, regardless of their job.
Walking together down a street doesn't break any rules since they are exempt from that particular guidance anyway.
I, for one, think the majority of our police force are doing an amazing job in terrible circumstances.
disseminate...
To break up
To diffuse
To dismantle
To tear into composite parts
You implied I was a criminal.
I have dealt with police on a proffesional level many times and as result of having to do my job explain they where in the wrong.
Instead of being polite about and accepting they argue with entitlement.
You are aware of the global mood towards the police right now and this the root reason.
I also have a friend who is a great police office largely because he listens before he reacts.
Unlike you, I subscribe to his opinion. The force is largely made up of incompetent people who dont understand the law ot that they are not employed to interpret it but merely to uphold it.
My point was the commissioner of the London met police lined up her officers down Westminster bridge next to fire trucks ambulances and the public at the height of a national pandemic. Then intermingled with the public
If one of the top officers in the police is a "bad persons" let's call her incompetent for now to be fair.
There is systemic problem with recruiting "bad people"
I dont know why this fundamental fact is so hard for some people to accept. Combating the virus has been about limiting the spread of the it. Any action by any public body that is not behind that is inept.
The police have radio comms get them to spread out.
I served in the military with the threat of IEDs ready to blow potentially an entire platoon up. If we where to close
You didn't see us having stand next to each on patrol for support
Disseminate means to spread out, in the context of information, to spread said information out to many people.
OK, so, you tell me how the emergency services are supposed to do their jobs 2m away from people. I'd love to hear how they are going to arrest someone while 2m away.
Their job cannot be done while social distancing, same with doctors, nurses, fire men and women.
You're obviously unwilling to see past your bias of the police force, that's fine but let's hope you never need them since they are largely incompetent.
That is one definition and a more appropriate word in your context would be to cascade information .
But I can accept there are different definitions. You are telling me what words should use to define my own sentence.
The initial implication was not police office should be 2 meter aprt when acting upon their duties.
It's that they stay 2 meters apart from each other.
Whiich they clearly where not not doing on Westminster bridge.
Leaning on cars and milling around law abiding citizens.
That is until the next week when the police said social distancing is affect when clapping for the NHS and those nit distancing risk arrest.
That's not an option it's a statement put out my the deputy commissioner of the London met.
You may have your own emotions about this topic but I suggest you read facts and use logic to see if those emotions are well placed.
With that said you are entitled to you opinion and so am I including how to use the English language
I am using facts and logic, you just don't want to see beyond your very blatant bias. "Facts like accusations i am a criminal because I question the police? Here is some facts. Use your own eyeballs to decide. https://news.yahoo.com/uk-coronavirus-westminster-bridge-091515588.html We regularly remind our officers of the importance of social distancing (where practical) When asked if the Met was satisfied its officers had observed social distancing – despite limitations as to how much they can do so in their work – and if they should have moved the gathering public on, the Met said there was no further comment. | |||
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" Facts like accusations i am a criminal because I question the police? Here is some facts. Use your own eyeballs to decide. https://news.yahoo.com/uk-coronavirus-westminster-bridge-091515588.html We regularly remind our officers of the importance of social distancing (where practical) When asked if the Met was satisfied its officers had observed social distancing – despite limitations as to how much they can do so in their work – and if they should have moved the gathering public on, the Met said there was no further comment. " I accused you of no such thing. I refuse to partake in a discussion with a man that makes stuff up to get his point across. You carry on hating the police, I'll carry on thinking our emergency services are doing a great job in difficult circumstances. | |||
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"I saw two male police officers walking through town centre within inches of each other is this ok? There is no Law that says stay 2 meters apart. "Yet they hand out fines for breaking social distancing guidelines. | |||
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" Facts like accusations i am a criminal because I question the police? Here is some facts. Use your own eyeballs to decide. https://news.yahoo.com/uk-coronavirus-westminster-bridge-091515588.html We regularly remind our officers of the importance of social distancing (where practical) When asked if the Met was satisfied its officers had observed social distancing – despite limitations as to how much they can do so in their work – and if they should have moved the gathering public on, the Met said there was no further comment. I accused you of no such thing. I refuse to partake in a discussion with a man that makes stuff up to get his point across. You carry on hating the police, I'll carry on thinking our emergency services are doing a great job in difficult circumstances. " "I tend to notice, the people who seem to hate the police are the ones that have broken the law and been caught" Your words not mine. Unlike your words I have remained civil whilst you literally implied I break the law aka... a criminal. You have nit followed the thread of this topic at all. Its not do you think emergency service works are "doing a great job in difficult circumstances " It's why are police officers not socially distancing which despite your opinions,when reasonable they should be. Straight form the words of the deputy London police commissioner and the actual legislation. | |||
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