Sexual Predator PCSO employed by Humberside Police.

[Martin4x4]

In addition to the 2012 incident of the story, there are four previous incidents, he is still employed as a PCSO and no criminal or disciplinary action has been taken.

[quote]
the PCSO was also investigated by Humberside Police for "inappropriate sexual behaviour" while on duty. It further reveals that three other "potential victims" of the PCSO were identified from police records. None of the people involved were interviewed or spoken to by officers from Humberside Police

[/quote]

http://www.hulldailymail.co.uk/Police-pay-10-000-H...

[CorbynForTheBin]

I'm sure there's more to the story.


(That's what's usually said in threads like these I think)

[BlackLabel]

A similar case below - police officer beats up his elderly parents yet is allowed to carry on with his job.

http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2015/oct/14/she...

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-34529611

[carinaman]

No, that Sheku Bayoh case is Extreme Delerium isn't it!

[anonymous-user]

It will be down to the cutbacks.
They are so deep (the cuts) that they can't even afford the ink for the printer.
That means they cant release a statement that "lessons have been learned etc"
Its the cutbacks I tell you

[Eclassy]

This is quite eye opening.

Cant wait for La Liga's drivel about how every wrongdoing doesnt meet the criminal threshold and how this story falls into that category.

But maybe he wont as this was a PCSO so may be seen as a plastic cop not worth defending as Derek Smith did by distancing real policemen from control room call handlers who he threw under the bus while trying to defend the waste and mischannelling of resources in police services.

[CorbynForTheBin]

The same mentality as with any other strongly unionised (ie broken) sector.


Always someone else's fault.

[carinaman]

BlackLabel said:

A similar case below - police officer beats up his elderly parents yet is allowed to carry on with his job.

http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2015/oct/14/she...

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-34529611

Seems there's CCTV footage of the incident so we may get to see what Extreme Delerium looks like.

[BlackLabel]

carinaman said:

Seems there's CCTV footage of the incident so we may get to see what Extreme Delerium looks like.

It will be interesting to read the 999 call transcript because it was reported that the person who made the call said Bayoh had a knife. He had also taken ecstasy the night before AND was involved in a 'brawl' with a friend shortly before his death. Add that all together and you can understand why the police used a bit of force to get him on the ground to get some handcuffs on.

http://www.scotsman.com/news/sheku-bayoh-fought-wi...

Edited by BlackLabel on Monday 19th October 21:57

[anonymous-user]

carinaman said:

Seems there's CCTV footage of the incident so we may get to see what Extreme Delerium looks like.

Do you mean excited delirium? If so, it looks like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k8eyWHf1y50

[carinaman]

La Liga said:

carinaman said:

Seems there's CCTV footage of the incident so we may get to see what Extreme Delerium looks like.

Do you mean excited delirium? If so, it looks like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k8eyWHf1y50

It's pretty easy to diagnose Excited Delerium without a post mortem?:

http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/scottish-news/po...

The lessons of Ian Tomlinson were not learnt north of the border?:

http://www.theguardian.com/uk/2009/apr/11/g20-path...

Not only was that a suspect Dcotor that carried that one out, he disposed of evidence.

And wasn't that a 'Heart Attack' until an independent person at the post mortem asked what the marks were around his face?:

http://www.channel4.com/news/police-told-to-stop-u...


If they've done nothing wrong they'd have nothing to hide by trying to ship a body out of the UK within two days?

[anonymous-user]

ED is controversial in the medical world as to whether or not it exists. I think it does but I am not sure as to how it can be defined in terms of a PM etc.

The family (although understandably) clearly aren't open to any other avenue other than the police were at fault, so I'll await the outcome of the investigation rather than anything from them.

The police deal with physical confrontation all day, every day. Sometimes with the most vulnerable people in society. Sometimes the most dangerous. Sometimes that results in people dying because of the very nature of the work.