Law4 mins ago
How thick can someone be?
11 Answers
Police have apologised for sending the personal effects of a suicide victim to his next of kin, including his noose...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/south _east/7969110.stm
How could this happen accidentally? Surely someone would've noticed when they were packing the bag?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/south _east/7969110.stm
How could this happen accidentally? Surely someone would've noticed when they were packing the bag?
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Hi, Whickerman,
Yeah, point taken, however the items were sent to his "estranged wife", therefore not exactly the same impact as little devoted wifey who has just lost the love of her life. They'd obviously drifted apart.
And unfortunately for the lady concerned, she was named as "next-of-kin", therefore who else were the Police expected to return his possessions to?
Yeah, point taken, however the items were sent to his "estranged wife", therefore not exactly the same impact as little devoted wifey who has just lost the love of her life. They'd obviously drifted apart.
And unfortunately for the lady concerned, she was named as "next-of-kin", therefore who else were the Police expected to return his possessions to?
It was probably bagged up amongst a load of other property that some hapless property officer wanted to get rid of and din't bother checking the contents. Or, some idiot of a PC or Coroner's officer bagged it all up at the Post Mortem. This same thing happened in the police force I unfortunately work for. I sometimes agree with Steve 5 - standards sure have slipped lately, 9 years and I'm out, thank God...