Are our policepersons ever ashamed of their uselessness?

(Wednesday blog)

I’ll not write about the Trump/Kim meeting. Enough rubbish has already been spoken and written.

The only comment I’d like to make was the utterly disgraceful way the BBC and C4 News tried to ridicule the whole event and tried to make Trump into a laughing stock who had supposedly been outwitted by Kim. (I’d better mention that I’m writing about Kim Jong-un, not Kim Kardashian in case I have any younger readers who are not totally up to date with world events).

Had it been O’Bummer who was meeting Kim, the British mainstream media would have been creaming themselves in ecstasy at O’Bummer’s great statesmanship and brilliant negotiating and wonderful peace-making etc etc and demanding a few more Nobel Prizes for the ‘great man’. But instead, it was Trump in the limelight and the progressive pillocks at the BBC and C4 news could hardly contain their fury at the hated Trump’s success.

But let’s move on.

Britain’s once admired, but now despised, police

Here’s a nice photo. It’s a British policeperson:

As you’ll see, this policeperson is both female and apparently from the BAME community. So, no doubt she’ll soon be heading up the Met or have some other equally senior position.

The policeperson is wearing brightly-coloured epaulettes to show her solidarity with the LGBTXYZ  or whatever community and any other supposedly ‘oppressed’ minorities.

And here are some Met police enjoying the LGBTXSTY march:

Well, given that there’s no crime in London, why shouldn’t Met policepersons relax and have some fun?

Here’s a policeperson, with a clown:

Though it’s difficult to identify which is the policeperson and which is the clown.

I can’t call these individuals ‘police officers’ as the words ‘police officers’ suggest people with some sense of duty and some authority effectively dealing with crime rather than spending their time and our money showing how progressive and liberal and libtard and diverse and inclusive etc etc they are.

Some of us old-fashioned, bigotted, Little-Englanders might feel that these policepeople’s time and our money would be better spent hunting down the baddies and reducing the anti-social behaviour and crime blighting our cities and towns rather than in promoting identity politics.

But don’t take my word for it. Here’s a comment made by a former police officer (yes a real one, not a ‘policeperson’) in the comments section of a national newspaper:

“As a retired police officer with 22+ years of exemplary service (all of it on front line and terminated by injury), I feel compelled to enter into the conversation relating to the current state of the British Police Service.

The definition of the duties of a Police Officer when I joined was as follows;

The primary functions of a Police officer are:
– The protection of life and property,
– The prevention and detection of crime and,
– The prosecution of offenders against the peace,”

What happened ?

Nowadays, the Police Service in which I was once so proud to serve, seem to have given up on the majority of its founding responsibilities and duties to involve itself in identity politics and the investigation of `undefined offences` of a questionable nature and origin. In doing so, and abandoning the once accepted and proven patrol responsibilities and practices in order to involve quite a large proportion of its officers to `investigate` computerised `hate crime`, seemingly, as defined by various immigrant and minority groups.

The Police Service is now in the process of alienating itself from the public it purports to serve, and many of the law abiding public are becoming ever more critical and less supportive of the police. (As evidenced in the comments pages of almost all news organisations ).

I have my own thoughts regarding the way the British Police Service has arrived at this sad state. But I will say that the current situation will not be corrected by the use of a desk-bound force of uniformed officers engaged in the detection of `thought crime`. I am confident that a large proportion of serving and retired Police Officers are of the same opinion.

The vast majority of crime is prevented and detected by officers on street patrol, and they need to get back to it ASAP, or this nightmare will not end well for anyone.