FedUpFed

I was about to type how wild it is that someone so stupid could hold an advanced degree. Then I remembered the good Doctor Tidy. Doctorates are clearly not a reliable indicator of intelligence.

@IainGould I can absolutely fucking assure you that this is not the case.

While suing the #police can deliver justice and drive reform, the internal misconduct system remains biased and opaque, often protecting officers rather than holding them accountable. iaingould.co.uk/2026/04/13/pol…

@wokeandwoofing The amount of people who fail to spot the sarcasm here terrifies me.

JK Rowling hit the jackpot when Daniel Radcliffe offered to star in a movie of her unpublished Harry Potter book. His star power propelled the movie to box office success and as a result the book became a bestseller. Radcliffe did this all for free but Rowling never thanked him.

@TEXT090 @MikePannett He was subject to a deportation order he LITERALLY shouldn’t be in the country? Wtf is going on….

Sadly the Met Sgt was probably just being honest. Highlights why police officers shouldn’t can’t/shouldn’t use ‘hurty’ words! No words of advice (it’s extremely stressful being a custody officer) or offered anything other than the sack. Now a mass exodus from the job! Madness

@policeconduct @metpoliceuk Errr… presumably if he was subject to a deportation order then he shouldn’t have been in the country? What am I missing here?

Met officer sacked for discriminating against suspect in custody Police custody sergeant dismissed after he told a detainee he ‘smelled like a junkie and shouldn’t be in this country’ - @metpoliceuk ▶️ tiny.cc/qhk0101

Good job I was already say down. This would have blown me off my feet. 🙄

@jeremycorbyn Be quiet you old fool.

A monumental victory for Palestine activists protesting against the government's complicity in genocide. In the face of inhumanity, they stood on the right side of history. Let this be a reminder of the importance of jury trials in protecting the civil liberties of us all. There are other Palestine prisoners still on remand. They should be granted immediate bail, now.

My blood is absolutely boiling.

@NJB781 @Perky_43 Which is fine when considering new recruits. My fear is the arbitrary revocation of the vetting of serving officers to have two bites at the cherrie in dismissing them for nonsense.

@Perky_43 @Fed_Up_Fed If someone's name appears multiple times in intelligence reports or if several partners have complained of domestic abuse, none of it resulting in conviction, then they shouldn't have vetting. The risk isn't worth it and many throughly unpleasant people don't have convictions

I never worked with him but all I can say is more than a couple of women told me he was a 'dirty dog'. Whilst I understand concerns that removing vetting without a finding of guilt is open to abuse, I also believe vetting departments should make decisions based on risk.

I have legitimately heard people speaking more sense after suffering a catastrophic stroke.

Not even if I was an eccentric billionaire and in desperate need of something to wipe my arse.

What a fucking joke.

@FarCenterist @InspGadgetBlogs Absolutely nothing unlawful or untoward going on in this clip either.

@InspGadgetBlogs Same copper, same bastard, different day. youtube.com/shorts/CM60WGs…

Why get involved in anything off duty the days? The societal contract is broken. Society gets the policing it deserves. #BackTheBlue

@FarCenterist @InspGadgetBlogs Impossible to know the lawfulness of that entry without the full circumstances, which this video does not provide.

@InspGadgetBlogs Here he is thugging it up youtu.be/a9uI4Svpmes?si…

Outstanding trolling 😂

Absolute piss take.

@IlkleyJohn @BettyBoochichi2 Ahhh. You’re probably one of those people who says “it’s their job and they’re paid to do it” when police officers go above and beyond and then wants them hung drawn and quartered when something goes wrong because “they should know better”.

@BettyBoochichi2 Wholly inappropriate for a police officer to be offered any out of court disposal including conditional discharge. Police officers & others in positions of trust who steal should go to court.

A Norfolk police officer pleaded not guilty to a string of shoplifting offences claiming he was suffering from “insanity” at the time. David Howarth is charged with five allegations of thefts from shops said to have occurred between March 18 and 30 this year. The 46-year-old is a former beat manager for Gorleston, Cobholm and Southtown and has been a serving police officer for over 20 years but he is currently suspended from duty. A spokesman for Norfolk Constabulary confirmed he had been suspended in April once the force became aware of the alleged offences. Appearing at Norwich Magistrates’ Court he denied all five allegations of shop theft, all said to have occurred at the same branch of the Co-Op in Great Yarmouth. Items it is claimed he stole include bottles of wine and Champagne, cans of lager, biscuits, meat, toothpaste, oven chips, dog food and Mr Kipling Bakewell tarts. James Landles, defending the officer, said he did not dispute taking goods totalling £62 without paying. He said it was claimed at the time he had mental health issues and that his defence would be that he was suffering from a form of temporary insanity that meant he was not fully responsible for his actions. District Judge Matthew Bone had previously adjourned his case for the CPS to decide whether it was in the “interests of justice” for the charges to proceed to trial. John Cooper, prosecuting, said the police had determined it was not suitable for a community disposal but Howarth had instead been offered a conditional caution. However, the court heard he had rejected this out-of-court alternative to prosecution because it would result in a criminal record that could affect his future job prospects. Howarth, of Beatty Road in Great Yarmouth, will stand trial at Great Yarmouth Magistrates’ Court on August 3 next year. The trial is expected to hear from a defence medical specialist as to the officer’s state of mind, while the prosecution may also seek its own expert. Last year, a Norfolk police officer who failed to stop and report a road crash after driving into the back of another car was cleared of misconduct after claiming he suffered from amnesia. PC Karl Warren said he suffered a condition that caused memory loss and had no recollection of the incident. Link to the article: greatyarmouthmercury.co.uk/news/25631224.…

@dpaudits I can promise you he couldn’t care less about you or your camera. You’re an absolute nobody. I bet you get aroused imagining that your presence influences police though don’t you? 😂

Unprofessional inspector attitude soon changed when he sees my camera 🤣🤣

@lifepostmet @InspGadgetBlogs I think you misread the post.

@InspGadgetBlogs Ah yes, because non-DEI 6'3 tattooed male officers are immune to PTSD and on-duty injuries. Wild that science missed that!

If this triggers you, you're in the wrong job. I 100% support the right of people with a lack of resilience to enjoy a fruitful and happy life, but just not as back-up when a coked up 6ft 3in hooligan with neck tattoos comes at me with a lump of concrete, or at a double fatal etc