Sunday Express Skeleton 24Th November...
Crosswords5 mins ago
https:/
So he shot a known criminal in a stolen car.
No best answer has yet been selected by ToraToraTora. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.retrocop - // You appear to think that anyone who has not had direct experience in this situation must be an 'armchair warrior'.
As for 'spoiling' - the only spoiling is that some people are willing to argue that this case may be murder.
That's a viable point of debate, not 'spoiling'.
You are dipping out because you don't like people who disagree with you.
Have a good evening.
sp - //
The police do an EXTREMELY difficult job especially armed response units. For this reason we have to have complete trust in their training, decision-making and responsibilities.
If it's proven that an officer had failed to meet these exacting standards then a case should be brought. Only then with full evidence being brought before a court of law (if indeed the CPS lets it get that far) can it be determined whether a crime has been committed. //
I'm glad I'm not alone in arguing with the vigilantes on here.
retrocop - // Can't say I agree with the comment that Andy Hughes has already decided the officer is a 'police murderer' after lecturing about justice. Pfft //
Don't talk nonsense.
The entire thrust of every post I have offered is that it has not been decided if the officer is a murderer or not - that's for the court to decide.
I am not willing to condemn what may be an innocent victim of murder, and I am not willing to condemn a police offier who may have been acting within the law defending himself and those around him.
You can argue with what I have said, but you cannot make up something I have not said and then criticse me for it.
Pfft indeed.
naomi - // ^Unless it's ... oops! Too late. Only a fool would give someone like that the benefit of the doubt. //
The 'benefit of the doubt' does not come into it.
Retrocop has already pointed out the circumstances under which an officer is allowed to fire his weapon - direct threat to his life, or the lives of other people.
Benefit of the doubt doesn't cover it - you can't shoot someone because he 'might have a gun on him' - that's not the law.
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.