Home Secretary greenlights police to use new Taser 'within w

Home Secretary greenlights police to use new Taser 'within w

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anonymous-user

55 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Rovinghawk said:
I'm curious to hear these reasonable grounds.
If they reasonably suspect he's someone who is wanted then they can arrest him.

It's as simple as that. Whether you like that or not doesn't matter.

They took a reasonable step by trying to check, but as you and others are so keen to point out (because it's such wonderful advice), he was under no obligation to tell them. Fair enough, but all that does is show the officers tried to escalate and provide a reasonable option, which is powerful justification procedurally and legally.

If he was on an IAG ('race relations adviser' sounds like a job) and had any actual interest in constructively improving race relations, then perhaps he should have told them who he was, gone on his way and made contact directly with point of contact for the IAG (who'll likely be a middle ranked officer) and fed anything he didn't like back through them.






Rovinghawk

13,300 posts

159 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
pinchmeimdreamin said:
So he should know his absolute easiest option for defusing the situation immediately would have been to just say his name.
"Do as I say or be unlawfully arrested again"? I'm not sure I can support that.

Rovinghawk

13,300 posts

159 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
La Liga said:
Rovinghawk said:
I'm curious to hear these reasonable grounds.
If they reasonably suspect he's someone who is wanted then they can arrest him.
I'm asking why it's reasonable- telling me that if it's reasonable then they can do it is not explaining why it's reasonable.

I'll ask again- what are the reasonable grounds?

R1gtr

3,426 posts

155 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
At least the female coppers incompetence didn't result in any harm to the dog.
That whole video is cringe worthy, the black dude was stupid, female copper shat it big time.
He deserved it for being awkward but at the same time a taser was totally uncalled for, it just screams of panic and poor training.
If two fit (I use the term lightly as the female looks absolutely useless) can not get a 60+ year old skinny man under arrest without resorting in a Taser then there is something extremely wrong with either-
A) Their ability as a copper
B) Police training.

Greendubber

13,229 posts

204 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Rovinghawk said:
pinchmeimdreamin said:
So he should know his absolute easiest option for defusing the situation immediately would have been to just say his name.
"Do as I say or be unlawfully arrested again"? I'm not sure I can support that.
It wouldnt be unlawful.

Rovinghawk

13,300 posts

159 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Greendubber said:
It wouldnt be unlawful.
Based on previous history I'd suggest that an unlawful arrest isn't out of the question.

pinchmeimdreamin

9,971 posts

219 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Rovinghawk said:
pinchmeimdreamin said:
So he should know his absolute easiest option for defusing the situation immediately would have been to just say his name.
"Do as I say or be unlawfully arrested again"? I'm not sure I can support that.
but you can support refusing to cooperate and then fighting with the officers, rather than just saying "my name is Joe Bloggs" ?


anonymous-user

55 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
If the video in question is the one from ITV on The Guardian website then any claim to self defence is risible.


anonymous-user

55 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Bigends said:
Please dont say you dont think this couldnt have been handled without tasering him - go on try it say they may have been in the wrong you can have your own opinion. Yes I know it was her shout and hopefully she'll never get to handle a taser again
I've already said there are alternatives to every situation. Alternatives at that point have similar / worse medical implications. Takes downs etc. PAVA may have been a better option.

Of course they may have been wrong. It depends on all the unknowns. It's down for them to justify.

Rovinghawk said:
La Liga said:
Rovinghawk said:
I'm curious to hear these reasonable grounds.
If they reasonably suspect he's someone who is wanted then they can arrest him.
I'm asking why it's reasonable- telling me that if it's reasonable then they can do it is not explaining why it's reasonable.

I'll ask again- what are the reasonable grounds?
It's a shame you can't reasonably see that I'm obviously not going to be in possession of that information. How can I possibly know who they thought he was?

Try thinking about things.

Greendubber

13,229 posts

204 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Rovinghawk said:
La Liga said:
Rovinghawk said:
I'm curious to hear these reasonable grounds.
If they reasonably suspect he's someone who is wanted then they can arrest him.
I'm asking why it's reasonable- telling me that if it's reasonable then they can do it is not explaining why it's reasonable.

I'll ask again- what are the reasonable grounds?
Because they suspected he was wanted.

They needed to confirm who he was

He was refusing to tell them

Arrest necessity met as per Pace Code G - to ascertain the persons details

You just dont think its reasonable, but those are the reasonable grounds.

Would you prefer the police just let everyone go when they refuse details?

Greendubber

13,229 posts

204 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Rovinghawk said:
Greendubber said:
It wouldnt be unlawful.
Based on previous history I'd suggest that an unlawful arrest isn't out of the question.
Why would it be unlawful then?

Because he's not who they thought he was? Nope, try again as that does not make the arrest unlawful.

Bigends

5,424 posts

129 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Greendubber said:
Rovinghawk said:
Greendubber said:
It wouldnt be unlawful.
Based on previous history I'd suggest that an unlawful arrest isn't out of the question.
Why would it be unlawful then?

Because he's not who they thought he was? Nope, try again as that does not make the arrest unlawful.
What would they have arrested him for then - on suspicion of being wanted? - the male cop couldnt even confirm he WAS wanted. They must know what hes wanted for and arrest him on suspicion of THAT offence musnt they?

Rovinghawk

13,300 posts

159 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Greendubber said:
Why would it be unlawful then?

Because he's not who they thought he was? Nope, try again as that does not make the arrest unlawful.
He has history of being wrongfully arrested- presumably the previous guys who arrested him thought their actions were lawful. Maybe these guys are equally wrong.

anonymous-user

55 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
As we are already on 5 pages on this matter can you imagine how long the enquiry into this will take?




anonymous-user

55 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Rovinghawk said:
He has history of being wrongfully arrested
Is that fact? What's your source?

Greendubber

13,229 posts

204 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Rovinghawk said:
Greendubber said:
It wouldnt be unlawful.
Based on previous history I'd suggest that an unlawful arrest isn't out of the question.
Why would it be unlawful then?

Because he's not who they thought he was? Nope, try again as that does not make the arrest unlawful.
What would they have arrested him for then - on suspicion of being wanted? - the male cop couldnt even confirm he WAS wanted. They must know what hes wanted for and arrest him on suspicion of THAT offence musnt they?
Dont be silly Bigends.

Of course it would have been for THAT offence, surely you dont need me to tell you that.


Bigends

5,424 posts

129 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Rovinghawk said:
Greendubber said:
It wouldnt be unlawful.
Based on previous history I'd suggest that an unlawful arrest isn't out of the question.
Why would it be unlawful then?

Because he's not who they thought he was? Nope, try again as that does not make the arrest unlawful.
What would they have arrested him for then - on suspicion of being wanted? - the male cop couldnt even confirm he WAS wanted. They must know what hes wanted for and arrest him on suspicion of THAT offence musnt they?
Dont be silly Bigends.

Of course it would have been for THAT offence, surely you dont need me to tell you that.
From the video they didnt actually know what THAT offence was though did they, and if they did - then they didnt tell him what it was

Greendubber

13,229 posts

204 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Rovinghawk said:
Greendubber said:
Why would it be unlawful then?

Because he's not who they thought he was? Nope, try again as that does not make the arrest unlawful.
He has history of being wrongfully arrested- presumably the previous guys who arrested him thought their actions were lawful. Maybe these guys are equally wrong.
Makes no odds to this situation though does it?

Maybe they are wrong but I cant see the arrest of a male they suspect tobe wanted and refusing details ever being 'unlawful'

He could go down the unlawful detention route if once in a custody facility no efforts were made to ID him and he was just lobbed in cell for a period of time.

Greendubber

13,229 posts

204 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Bigends said:
Greendubber said:
Rovinghawk said:
Greendubber said:
It wouldnt be unlawful.
Based on previous history I'd suggest that an unlawful arrest isn't out of the question.
Why would it be unlawful then?

Because he's not who they thought he was? Nope, try again as that does not make the arrest unlawful.
What would they have arrested him for then - on suspicion of being wanted? - the male cop couldnt even confirm he WAS wanted. They must know what hes wanted for and arrest him on suspicion of THAT offence musnt they?
Dont be silly Bigends.

Of course it would have been for THAT offence, surely you dont need me to tell you that.
From the video they didnt actually know what THAT offence was though did they, and if they did - then they didnt tell him what it was
You know they didnt?

Yipper

5,964 posts

91 months

Friday 20th January 2017
quotequote all
Will it be on Police Interceptors?