fine, fine. I understand cops may be a bit more blasé about corpses than most people, but if they can't manage some basic respect for the dead and for their relatives, they should probably go work in an abattoir.
Good. Remarkable interview with their mum considering what she and the family have been through. Such dignity, I don't know if I could have done so well.
I'm not sure Cressida should carry the can for what rogue officers do. Systemic failings, yes, but she shouldn't be having to issue edicts not to photograph yourself with mutilated corpses.
the Everard case ws slightly different, choux, they screwed up during Couzens' vetting. I don't know of any warning signs that were missed this time out. I wouldn't grieve if Cressida went but it's not necessarily the case that a replacement would have been able to do any better.
it's all very well complaining that cops are being microtrained rather than being allowed to rely on their instinct and experience and all that. But here we have two cases where cops have been allowed to use their own instincts - and have turned out to be monsters. So what's the answer exactly? To train them less and cross our fingers?
jno, if you seriously believe the "cops have been allowed to use their own instincts" you could always start a Cressida appreciation thread of your own. There is little point in my discussing this further with you.
^
You'd both be asking for longer sentences were it your murdered daughters being photographed. Why should the judge consider what the copper's families have to bear when the cops themselves didn't consider that point?