This feels very wrong, police action
Discussion
AJS- said:
Elysium said:
I lost interest in his tale of persecution after reading the bit where he had to protest in a balaclava because there was a warrant out for his arrest.
Poor little lamb.
He's no poor little lamb at all and he's done some stupid stuff. But he is still apparently being targeted for who hr2is and what he says and thinks, not what he has done. That's dangerous for a supposedly free and democratic country whether you agree with him or not.Poor little lamb.
i get that he wanted a nice family day out at the football, but did he forget the banning order?
Knowing that it was illegal for him to attend the match why take children along?
Why take those children to watch another match at a sports pub near the ground after that?
looks like a deliberate set up to me. Are we seriously supposed to accept that he genuinely believed the police would ignore a banning order because he was in a day out with the kids?
Biggest question here, what caused the pub security team to call the police in the first place?
Elysium said:
AJS- said:
Elysium said:
I lost interest in his tale of persecution after reading the bit where he had to protest in a balaclava because there was a warrant out for his arrest.
Poor little lamb.
He's no poor little lamb at all and he's done some stupid stuff. But he is still apparently being targeted for who hr2is and what he says and thinks, not what he has done. That's dangerous for a supposedly free and democratic country whether you agree with him or not.Poor little lamb.
i get that he wanted a nice family day out at the football, but did he forget the banning order?
Knowing that it was illegal for him to attend the match why take children along?
Why take those children to watch another match at a sports pub near the ground after that?
looks like a deliberate set up to me. Are we seriously supposed to accept that he genuinely believed the police would ignore a banning order because he was in a day out with the kids?
Biggest question here, what caused the pub security team to call the police in the first place?
Those people defending him - look at what he's been involved in - he's shallow pond life out to stir up the hard of thinking -
Elysium said:
He is being moved on from the area of an 'away' football match because of the things he has done before and may do again.
i get that he wanted a nice family day out at the football, but did he forget the banning order?
Knowing that it was illegal for him to attend the match why take children along?
Why take those children to watch another match at a sports pub near the ground after that?
looks like a deliberate set up to me. Are we seriously supposed to accept that he genuinely believed the police would ignore a banning order because he was in a day out with the kids?
Biggest question here, what caused the pub security team to call the police in the first place?
It seems strange that he was allowed to attend a match despite this, then ordered to leave the entire city. Is that a normal way to operate such an order?i get that he wanted a nice family day out at the football, but did he forget the banning order?
Knowing that it was illegal for him to attend the match why take children along?
Why take those children to watch another match at a sports pub near the ground after that?
looks like a deliberate set up to me. Are we seriously supposed to accept that he genuinely believed the police would ignore a banning order because he was in a day out with the kids?
Biggest question here, what caused the pub security team to call the police in the first place?
Also the police didn't seem (unless I missed something? Sound is not great) to mention any football related banning order, just Section 35 dispersal powers. Is that how they would normally do this?
If there is a genuine reason then fair enough. I don't think Robinson is any angel at all but it does seem to have a nasty whiff of politicised policing to me.
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Quite, I deal with lots of football 'risk' fans and all of the ones on banning orders get locked up if they breach. I have never seen a dispersal used to get rid of them if there is an offence they can be arrested for... such as breaching a banning order.
Cambs exec clearly werent happy having him in town so wanted him out. Edited by Bigends on Sunday 28th August 23:54
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Quite, I deal with lots of football 'risk' fans and all of the ones on banning orders get locked up if they breach. I have never seen a dispersal used to get rid of them if there is an offence they can be arrested for... such as breaching a banning order.
Cambs exec clearly werent happy having him in town so wanted him out. Edited by Bigends on Sunday 28th August 23:54
Bigends said:
Why not simply arrest him for breaching th order then. Theres no point of the order being in placeif theyre not going to enforce it. What are the conditions of the order hes had imposed on him - it may only relate to home games
Perhaps because its under appeal.And you may feel it was a stretch applying for it in the first place after reading the following
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/tommy-robinson-ex-edl-lea...
He seems to generally sail very close to breaking the law but staying defensibly on the lawful side. He appears to be a reasonably clever man (or his team) and I would imagine most of his actions are done with an awful lot of planning.
AJS- said:
Elysium said:
He is being moved on from the area of an 'away' football match because of the things he has done before and may do again.
i get that he wanted a nice family day out at the football, but did he forget the banning order?
Knowing that it was illegal for him to attend the match why take children along?
Why take those children to watch another match at a sports pub near the ground after that?
looks like a deliberate set up to me. Are we seriously supposed to accept that he genuinely believed the police would ignore a banning order because he was in a day out with the kids?
Biggest question here, what caused the pub security team to call the police in the first place?
It seems strange that he was allowed to attend a match despite this, then ordered to leave the entire city. Is that a normal way to operate such an order?i get that he wanted a nice family day out at the football, but did he forget the banning order?
Knowing that it was illegal for him to attend the match why take children along?
Why take those children to watch another match at a sports pub near the ground after that?
looks like a deliberate set up to me. Are we seriously supposed to accept that he genuinely believed the police would ignore a banning order because he was in a day out with the kids?
Biggest question here, what caused the pub security team to call the police in the first place?
Also the police didn't seem (unless I missed something? Sound is not great) to mention any football related banning order, just Section 35 dispersal powers. Is that how they would normally do this?
If there is a genuine reason then fair enough. I don't think Robinson is any angel at all but it does seem to have a nasty whiff of politicised policing to me.
Once they did, particularly given his attitude, it seems that they simply wanted him to leave the town with minimal fuss. It's fairly clear that the police thought he was making political capital out of the incident and one of them states several times 'this is not an interview'.
Robinson's tone is emotional and potentially aggressive throughout the discussion, so I entirely understand why they just wanted to put him on a train out of town where he could be somebody elses problem. To that extent, I think it is almost the opposite of 'politicised policing'.
turbobloke said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Quite, I deal with lots of football 'risk' fans and all of the ones on banning orders get locked up if they breach. I have never seen a dispersal used to get rid of them if there is an offence they can be arrested for... such as breaching a banning order.
Cambs exec clearly werent happy having him in town so wanted him out. Edited by Bigends on Sunday 28th August 23:54
If he was seen in the ground and he is on a banning order then he should have been arrested. You dont need to be caught committing when it comes to breaching a banning order.
turbobloke said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Quite, I deal with lots of football 'risk' fans and all of the ones on banning orders get locked up if they breach. I have never seen a dispersal used to get rid of them if there is an offence they can be arrested for... such as breaching a banning order.
Cambs exec clearly werent happy having him in town so wanted him out. Edited by Bigends on Sunday 28th August 23:54
voyds9 said:
Bigends said:
Why not simply arrest him for breaching th order then. Theres no point of the order being in placeif theyre not going to enforce it. What are the conditions of the order hes had imposed on him - it may only relate to home games
Perhaps because its under appeal.And you may feel it was a stretch applying for it in the first place after reading the following
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/tommy-robinson-ex-edl-lea...
He seems to generally sail very close to breaking the law but staying defensibly on the lawful side. He appears to be a reasonably clever man (or his team) and I would imagine most of his actions are done with an awful lot of planning.
He does seem to be reasonably bright, but he has essentially wasted his life on this nonsense and achieved nothing useful for anyone.
Am I missing something here? This guy was given a football banning order on his return to the UK after being pictured in France during the Euros with an anti ISIS flag and t-shirt?
He seems to have become active in response to the disgusting muslim protests at the return of UK troops from Afghanistan. The police truly have their heads up their arses to have allowed those protests yet persecute someone for anti ISIS sentiment?
He seems to have become active in response to the disgusting muslim protests at the return of UK troops from Afghanistan. The police truly have their heads up their arses to have allowed those protests yet persecute someone for anti ISIS sentiment?
Bigends said:
turbobloke said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Quite, I deal with lots of football 'risk' fans and all of the ones on banning orders get locked up if they breach. I have never seen a dispersal used to get rid of them if there is an offence they can be arrested for... such as breaching a banning order.
Cambs exec clearly werent happy having him in town so wanted him out. Edited by Bigends on Sunday 28th August 23:54
To be able to use a Sec 35 there needs to be authority in place, a bobby cant just tip up and use it to get rid of someone without the conditions being set by the authorising officer such as start and end time and the exclusion area etc. If there was an authority in place there must have been something happening or intel to suggest it might as the dispersals are not used at every match. Maybe they wanted him gone due to a load of fans/E E EDL morons planning to tip up at the pub for a racist drink with him, who knows. Get rid of him and its problem solved, he is a total st magnet.
Elysium said:
Perhaps the police did not realise he was in Cambridge until the security staff at the pub reported it?
Once they did, particularly given his attitude, it seems that they simply wanted him to leave the town with minimal fuss. It's fairly clear that the police thought he was making political capital out of the incident and one of them states several times 'this is not an interview'.
Robinson's tone is emotional and potentially aggressive throughout the discussion, so I entirely understand why they just wanted to put him on a train out of town where he could be somebody elses problem. To that extent, I think it is almost the opposite of 'politicised policing'.
Maybe. I would have thought that having already breached a banning order and been difficult about being moved on from the pub would be worth simply arresting him for? The fact that they didn't seems strange. Once they did, particularly given his attitude, it seems that they simply wanted him to leave the town with minimal fuss. It's fairly clear that the police thought he was making political capital out of the incident and one of them states several times 'this is not an interview'.
Robinson's tone is emotional and potentially aggressive throughout the discussion, so I entirely understand why they just wanted to put him on a train out of town where he could be somebody elses problem. To that extent, I think it is almost the opposite of 'politicised policing'.
(Incidentally the security staff at the pub actually intervened to say he was not causing any problems and that they were happy for him to stay, so presumably they didn't report his presence?)
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
turbobloke said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Quite, I deal with lots of football 'risk' fans and all of the ones on banning orders get locked up if they breach. I have never seen a dispersal used to get rid of them if there is an offence they can be arrested for... such as breaching a banning order.
Cambs exec clearly werent happy having him in town so wanted him out. Edited by Bigends on Sunday 28th August 23:54
To be able to use a Sec 35 there needs to be authority in place, a bobby cant just tip up and use it to get rid of someone without the conditions being set by the authorising officer such as start and end time and the exclusion area etc. If there was an authority in place there must have been something happening or intel to suggest it might as the dispersals are not used at every match. Maybe they wanted him gone due to a load of fans/E E EDL morons planning to tip up at the pub for a racist drink with him, who knows. Get rid of him and its problem solved, he is a total st magnet.
Edited by Bigends on Monday 29th August 10:16
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
turbobloke said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Quite, I deal with lots of football 'risk' fans and all of the ones on banning orders get locked up if they breach. I have never seen a dispersal used to get rid of them if there is an offence they can be arrested for... such as breaching a banning order.
Cambs exec clearly werent happy having him in town so wanted him out. Edited by Bigends on Sunday 28th August 23:54
To be able to use a Sec 35 there needs to be authority in place, a bobby cant just tip up and use it to get rid of someone without the conditions being set by the authorising officer such as start and end time and the exclusion area etc. If there was an authority in place there must have been something happening or intel to suggest it might as the dispersals are not used at every match. Maybe they wanted him gone due to a load of fans/E E EDL morons planning to tip up at the pub for a racist drink with him, who knows. Get rid of him and its problem solved, he is a total st magnet.
Edited by Bigends on Monday 29th August 10:16
I mentioned someone might have phoned up and said he was there hence the serial going. I'd imagine the bronze would have told them what to do if they find him but we dont know whats been fed into the match day commander about Robinson do we? Most likely in town to perform in the latest Tommy 'I need some publicity' Robinson show, push a few peoples buttons and to cause a scene, even if thats by having a beer with his kids there.
I still think that if he had breached in any way he'd have been locked up. I'm sure he'll go to court over the dispersal and it'll all come out in the wash. I know there are legal challenges currently over dispersals issued by some forces last season by gaffers who didnt know how to use them properly so it'll maybe go the way of the old Sec 27's. Sec 35 is more aimed at kids outside chippys causing bother to locals but it seems to be getting used for footy fans which I'm not entirely sure is the ideal use....
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
turbobloke said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Quite, I deal with lots of football 'risk' fans and all of the ones on banning orders get locked up if they breach. I have never seen a dispersal used to get rid of them if there is an offence they can be arrested for... such as breaching a banning order.
Cambs exec clearly werent happy having him in town so wanted him out. Edited by Bigends on Sunday 28th August 23:54
To be able to use a Sec 35 there needs to be authority in place, a bobby cant just tip up and use it to get rid of someone without the conditions being set by the authorising officer such as start and end time and the exclusion area etc. If there was an authority in place there must have been something happening or intel to suggest it might as the dispersals are not used at every match. Maybe they wanted him gone due to a load of fans/E E EDL morons planning to tip up at the pub for a racist drink with him, who knows. Get rid of him and its problem solved, he is a total st magnet.
Edited by Bigends on Monday 29th August 10:16
I mentioned someone might have phoned up and said he was there hence the serial going. I'd imagine the bronze would have told them what to do if they find him but we dont know whats been fed into the match day commander about Robinson do we? Most likely in town to perform in the latest Tommy 'I need some publicity' Robinson show, push a few peoples buttons and to cause a scene, even if thats by having a beer with his kids there.
I still think that if he had breached in any way he'd have been locked up. I'm sure he'll go to court over the dispersal and it'll all come out in the wash. I know there are legal challenges currently over dispersals issued by some forces last season by gaffers who didnt know how to use them properly so it'll maybe go the way of the old Sec 27's. Sec 35 is more aimed at kids outside chippys causing bother to locals but it seems to be getting used for footy fans which I'm not entirely sure is the ideal use....
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
turbobloke said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Quite, I deal with lots of football 'risk' fans and all of the ones on banning orders get locked up if they breach. I have never seen a dispersal used to get rid of them if there is an offence they can be arrested for... such as breaching a banning order.
Cambs exec clearly werent happy having him in town so wanted him out. Edited by Bigends on Sunday 28th August 23:54
To be able to use a Sec 35 there needs to be authority in place, a bobby cant just tip up and use it to get rid of someone without the conditions being set by the authorising officer such as start and end time and the exclusion area etc. If there was an authority in place there must have been something happening or intel to suggest it might as the dispersals are not used at every match. Maybe they wanted him gone due to a load of fans/E E EDL morons planning to tip up at the pub for a racist drink with him, who knows. Get rid of him and its problem solved, he is a total st magnet.
Edited by Bigends on Monday 29th August 10:16
I mentioned someone might have phoned up and said he was there hence the serial going. I'd imagine the bronze would have told them what to do if they find him but we dont know whats been fed into the match day commander about Robinson do we? Most likely in town to perform in the latest Tommy 'I need some publicity' Robinson show, push a few peoples buttons and to cause a scene, even if thats by having a beer with his kids there.
I still think that if he had breached in any way he'd have been locked up. I'm sure he'll go to court over the dispersal and it'll all come out in the wash. I know there are legal challenges currently over dispersals issued by some forces last season by gaffers who didnt know how to use them properly so it'll maybe go the way of the old Sec 27's. Sec 35 is more aimed at kids outside chippys causing bother to locals but it seems to be getting used for footy fans which I'm not entirely sure is the ideal use....
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