Sorry I should have left a linkDid he attack a hotel, really?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cpw5w8nl5ezo
Also, he pleaded guilty.
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Sorry I should have left a linkDid he attack a hotel, really?
Yup, then there’s Ricky Jones who’s now out on bail.
Let’s see what he gets when others were jailed for far far less..
Yes, I’ve read the articles.Sorry I should have left a link
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cpw5w8nl5ezo
Also, he pleaded guilty.
There was footage of him charging officers with shields.All the people that got swift jail sentences pled guilty.
He pled guilty to it, not really much more to say is there?
He didn't just raise his hand and said "Fair cop guv, I did it", lots of stories of being very highly pressured by police to admit guilt, lying to them about they'll walk away with a slap on the wrist etc, they took advantage of his lack of knowledge of the justice system. And any provided solicitors will be on the police side.
He didn't just raise his hand and said "Fair cop guv, I did it", lots of stories of being very highly pressured by police to admit guilt, lying to them about they'll walk away with a slap on the wrist etc, they took advantage of his lack of knowledge of the justice system. And any provided solicitors will be on the police side.
i am not on the side of the tosspots who were inciting violence.... however this is a little naive imo. I think it is quite plausible that people could be bullied, coerced or otherwise persuaded to take a plea deal.He pleaded guilty.
If he wasn't guilty, why plead as such?
Will they ever get charged, the police in Manchester handed the file to the CPS months ago IIRC.
It seems like the woke types at the CPS are more than happy to throw the book at a police officer literally just doing his job - to the point where the jury not only reached a verdict very quickly but also felt compelled to write a note about it. And yet when a female police officer is assaulted/given a bloody nose, on camera by some thugs who happen to be brown Muslims then the CPS seems very timid and people start pandering to the "community" etc.
The quote from today's BBC article is a cracker
Chris Kaba verdict is traumatising, say black community leaders
Community leaders say London's black communities are traumatised over the Chris Kaba court case.www.bbc.co.uk
Come on now ! Of course it changes things. This whole argument about it being an injustice is about an innocent man who was executed by the police and did nothing wrong. All of a sudden this is now turning into "man with previous criminal history of gang affiliation, who was wanted for attempted murder for a shooting incident in a nightclub, was shot whilst on the run from said offence. Furthermore, the gang he was affiliated with, now have a £10k bounty out on the police officer in revenge"
And this doesn't change how these community leaders view this? How is this "unhelpful". It's very helpful in setting the scene as the risks that police officers face every day in the line of duty. If you don't want to get shot by the police, don't get involved in gangs, don't get involved in guns, don't run from the police and especially don't try and run them over when stopped"
That's the message that the community leaders need to be telling todays youth - not preaching about the injustice of how he was killed.
CPS is underfunded and has a backlog of cases. Some cases take 2-3 months to even get passed over to the CPS. A few years ago someone would usually be charged within 48 hours of arrest. Now they have bailed, have bailback appointments 3 months or more onward they must attend where they are told whether it's no further action or if they will be charged.
We have submitted a comprehensive file of evidence to the Crown Prosecution Service for advice as part of an investigation into a series of alleged criminal offences which saw three police officers injured at Manchester Airport in July.
He didn't just raise his hand and said "Fair cop guv, I did it", lots of stories of being very highly pressured by police to admit guilt, lying to them about they'll walk away with a slap on the wrist etc, they took advantage of his lack of knowledge of the justice system. And any provided solicitors will be on the police side.
Again, this has already been passed over to the CPS - see this from the 15th of August
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www.gmp.police.uk
Plus the term "Community Leaders" is suitably loaded and nebulus. Is there some kind of consensus amongst the views of "Black People" because they happen to share the same ethnicity? Isn't that insinuation in itself atually quite racist to assume that all black people have the same experience and values?
oh crap.... was that a recent outburst after the details of the incident were released and the copper was found not guilty............. or was that right after the initial incident.
Horse, stable, door, bolted...
No thanks to the dishonest, woke media (who helped demonise the officer and pandered to the gangster's family & "community") lobbying hard for the name to be released in this case of course but at least future armed officers might be better protected:
It's always the case with particular groups to come together when one of thier own has been killed by an outsider but when it's black on black or gang on gang where someone is shot or stabbed to death everyone stays and home and keeps quiet.The quote from today's BBC article is a cracker
Chris Kaba verdict is traumatising, say black community leaders
Community leaders say London's black communities are traumatised over the Chris Kaba court case.www.bbc.co.uk