Chris Peters

@GSpellchecker @Craigdiablo @DannyBee595 Christ Stephen... prove something doesn't exist... it's not that hard 😂

@Craigdiablo @DannyBee595 I claimed the police never said he was a Welsh 'choirboy'. You said they did. In two separate statements. So, why can't you provide them? x.com/i/status/20769…

I'm sick of these police investigators hiding crucial details from the public simply because they hadn't actually uncovered them yet.

@Falker77 @Jebadoo2 Netflix documentaries from Sweden don't exactly count buddy

@Jebadoo2 I've professional experience from thousands of judicial cases and your take is dead wrong. Police really focked up here with denying any political motive and also with "white" twice. This is a very bad start to a murder investigation.

It really isn't. The police said they had no evidence *at the time* but were keeping an open mind. They now have evidence and are no doubt proceeding on the basis of that evidence. This really isn't a gotcha for Devon Police at all.

Bedfordshire Police must have a dress policy. I've never seen a PC in any force look as slovenly as their DI did. Perhaps they could just enforce their own policy rather than publicise their pathetic self-pity.

@jennifergeneve @DefenceHQ @England Bet you're fun at a party....

@DefenceHQ @England I thought the MoD was for the 'united' kingdom. Did you do a similar post for Scotland?

Norway may row. But England roars 🦁🦁🦁 Good luck tonight team, from our Armed Forces around the world! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @England

@Leelondon @TRobinsonNewEra "Humanity over hate" eh?

@TRobinsonNewEra After Henry Nowak, I feel nothing for the injured police officer. Nothing. They can all rot

Met Police were chased out of London last night by hordes of Muslims. One officer in hospital with serious injuries. No Keir Starmer addressing the nation? Telling they'll face the full force of the law? Sadiq Khan not saying how "welcoming" London is?

@MyThoughts9231 @ukhomeoffice @HantsPolice

@ukhomeoffice Justice for Henry Nowak! Hampshire Police @HantsPolice must pay for what they've done. Sack Alexis Boon and take his pension away. We will not forget!!!

Police officers risk their physical and mental health to keep us safe. We must do more to protect them, just as they protect us. £2.4 million in funding will expand wellbeing support, including psychological health checks, trauma-tracking tools and a Mental Health Crisis Line.

@ethwashington07 @CExists55812 @hayasaka_aryan

@CExists55812 @hayasaka_aryan Bro still thinks I’m German? I’m Celtic lol

The murder made him detransition. Charlie Kirk won

@leembroad This policy change can only help those officers no? policeconduct.gov.uk/news/iopc-poli…

Hard to say but I believe they have the support of the force, so even in IPOC we’re to direct proceedings, it will ultimately be down to the force to both hear the case and arrive upon an outcome. The IOPC could however direct that another force hold the hearing to reduce/remove any perceived conflict. I also believe the judges summing up offers support re the officers accounts and actions through out as does the fact the IOPC have taken so long to alter their status.

The death of Henry Nowak is a tragedy in every sense, and the public reaction to the body‑worn video is completely understandable. It is painful to watch. It is painful for officers to watch. And it is painful for Henry’s family to know that his final moments were chaotic, confused and shaped by a lie told by the man who killed him. But if we are going to talk about this case, and especially where/if politicians make highly charged statements, I believe it’s important to stay anchored to what was actually established in court. The judge was clear that the responsibility for Henry’s death lies solely with the man who stabbed him. The fatal wound to his chest was described as “catastrophic” and “unsurvivable”, and the pathologist confirmed that no medical intervention, immediate or otherwise, could have saved Henry. That does not erase the distressing nature of the footage, it does not mitigate the seemingly dispassionate response of the officers in attendance, but it does matter when we are trying to understand what happened and what could or could not have changed the outcome. It is also a matter of record that the officers were responding to a 999 call in which the offender falsely claimed he had been the victim of a racist attack and insisted no weapon had been used. That deception shaped the first few minutes on scene. The IOPC has been involved from the outset, and the officers have remained as witnesses throughout. This is an important distinction, as those familiar with post incident procedures can tell you. If there was a shred of doubt or suspicion that the officers actions at the time, when balanced against the information known at the time and their reasonable held beliefs, amounted to potential misconduct, the IOPC must at the earliest opportunity review their status. The IOPC have confirmed that the officers status remains unchanged. That indicates that the officers initial decisions/actions have already been assessed against the information known at the time and is unlikely to now change and amount to misconduct. None of this means the initial assessment was correct. It wasn’t. The officers misread the situation, and the body‑worn video shows that plainly. But policing is full of moments where decisions are made in seconds, under pressure, with incomplete or misleading information. Sometimes those decisions are right. Sometimes they are not. And sometimes…as in this case…the consequences are unbearably tragic even when the mistake does not change the final outcome. What we cannot/should not do is turn this into a proxy battle in a wider culture war. Henry’s family have asked that his death is not used to fuel division, hate or to propagate political agendas. It is possible to hold two truths at once: that the initial response was flawed, sloppy even…and the investigation needs to establish how policy, procedure and relied information impacted those decisions and events; and that despite the officers clear mistakes and compassion fatigue, they did not cause Henry’s death, nor could they have prevented it. Policing is at its worst when it becomes defensive, but it is also at its worst when it becomes a canvas onto which people project their own political battles and/or bitterness. This case, if it is to be a turning point, deserves better than that. We can demand accountability without abandoning fairness. We can acknowledge mistakes without inventing motives. And we can talk honestly about the pressures and imperfections of frontline policing without turning every tragedy into a referendum on the entire profession. That balance is difficult. But, to my mind, it is the only way we avoid repeating the same cycles of outrage, distortion, division and defensiveness that have done so much damage to public trust… and to the people who still turn up, every day, to do a job that is getting harder by the day.

@leembroad If you were hazard a prediction of how this investigation were to go, do you think the officers are now in danger of being used to make an example of?

There is a line in the IOPC update which is very concerning and reads: “There is clear evidence that public confidence in the force may have been seriously harmed by this incident, and that is a factor we must consider when assessing the evidence.” Very much seems/feels like it’s a reactionary response - a case of being seen to be doing somthing because of public retaliation - which should cause serious concern around the integrity of post incident procedures. As I have said previously, there is no new evidence or information available now that the IOPC have not been in possession of since the PIP. This decision could have serious implications and may result in officers declining to take part in post incident procedures until full rationale has been provided.

@AlienInvasionGB @BettyBoochichi2

@BettyBoochichi2 That wasn’t a punch, in any way of the imagination.

I didn’t see anyone punch a police officer, indeed and on the contrary. Get good, DICK.

Have you completely lost all faith and trust in the UK Police? YES OR NO?

@JUSTICEhq @grok is this true

When police use force against members of the public, their actions should be justified. When they are not, officers should be held to account.  But under changes to police misconduct rules introduced this week, that just got harder. (1/3)