I'm actually in favour of this

Cornersteady replied on 24/11/2018 10:33

Posted on 24/11/2018 10:33

So... wink

I'm quite heartened by this

Met Police officers are ramming into suspected moped thieves to knock them off their bikes, even during high-speed pursuits.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-england-london-46321715/thieves-knocked-off-mopeds-by-police-in-london

The dashcam footage - released by the force - was defended by senior police officers who say it helped reduce moped-enabled crime by more than a third

 

ABM replied on 28/11/2018 17:03

Posted on 27/11/2018 14:01 by Tinwheeler

Some seemed to fall off unaided.

Posted on 28/11/2018 17:03

They're  just  Spoilsports  I  reckon  innocent and  by  that  I  mean  the  jumpers  and  runners   !!

JVB66 replied on 28/11/2018 17:12

Posted on 28/11/2018 17:12

Ms D Abbot who,s constituancy has one of the highest moped thieves attacks has surprise surprise has come out against the police actionsundecided

JollyKernow replied on 29/11/2018 20:40

Posted on 29/11/2018 20:40

Hi

Back in the 80's when I got my first sky tv box, there was a programme on sky 1 called "cops". It was a reality tv thing that showed the US's finest doing their job. It included the occasional use of a vehicle to persuade a non believer to understand the ways of law enforcement that it would be churlish not to yield.

That we are in this namby pamby age questioning a bit of force to apprehend some outright criminals is laughable. Get 'em 'cuffed and locked up eh?surprised

JK

 

replied on 30/11/2018 20:10

Posted on 29/11/2018 20:40 by JollyKernow

Hi

Back in the 80's when I got my first sky tv box, there was a programme on sky 1 called "cops". It was a reality tv thing that showed the US's finest doing their job. It included the occasional use of a vehicle to persuade a non believer to understand the ways of law enforcement that it would be churlish not to yield.

That we are in this namby pamby age questioning a bit of force to apprehend some outright criminals is laughable. Get 'em 'cuffed and locked up eh?surprised

JK

 

Posted on 30/11/2018 20:10

Back in the 80's 

Back in the 80s, recovering from flue, I took s friends dog for a walk late one night in a wooded valley leading down to the River Dee and parallel to the road over Grosvenor Bridge. I heard high heels clattering over a wooden decked footbridge suspended over the valley closely followed by the heavier tread of a male. This was followed by a female scream and the sound of somebody being kicked and then heavy tread of the male running back towards the road. I dragged the dog up a steep bank towards the road not knowing whether to pursue the fella or help the woman until I heard a male voice with the woman and so I chased the useless piece of garbage onto the Grosvenor Bridge. Being nearly a foot taller than my 5'6'' he put up a struggle until I slammed him against the bridge parapet and told him that if he wanted a fight he was going over and even if he could swim the fall would kill him. smile

A quick smack to his midriff and I had him doubled over in a half nelson and an arm lock. The wife of the chap that had gone to the lady's assistance had called the police and a police van stopped alongside me. They said that the chap was known and two of them threw him bodily into the van and locked the doors on the jolly chap. I remember thinking 'That's the way to do it'. 

Rocky 2 buckets replied on 01/12/2018 15:06

Posted on 30/11/2018 20:10 by

Back in the 80's 

Back in the 80s, recovering from flue, I took s friends dog for a walk late one night in a wooded valley leading down to the River Dee and parallel to the road over Grosvenor Bridge. I heard high heels clattering over a wooden decked footbridge suspended over the valley closely followed by the heavier tread of a male. This was followed by a female scream and the sound of somebody being kicked and then heavy tread of the male running back towards the road. I dragged the dog up a steep bank towards the road not knowing whether to pursue the fella or help the woman until I heard a male voice with the woman and so I chased the useless piece of garbage onto the Grosvenor Bridge. Being nearly a foot taller than my 5'6'' he put up a struggle until I slammed him against the bridge parapet and told him that if he wanted a fight he was going over and even if he could swim the fall would kill him. smile

A quick smack to his midriff and I had him doubled over in a half nelson and an arm lock. The wife of the chap that had gone to the lady's assistance had called the police and a police van stopped alongside me. They said that the chap was known and two of them threw him bodily into the van and locked the doors on the jolly chap. I remember thinking 'That's the way to do it'. 

Posted on 01/12/2018 15:06

😂😂😂👍🏻

Kennine replied on 04/12/2018 16:27

Posted on 30/11/2018 20:10 by

Back in the 80's 

Back in the 80s, recovering from flue, I took s friends dog for a walk late one night in a wooded valley leading down to the River Dee and parallel to the road over Grosvenor Bridge. I heard high heels clattering over a wooden decked footbridge suspended over the valley closely followed by the heavier tread of a male. This was followed by a female scream and the sound of somebody being kicked and then heavy tread of the male running back towards the road. I dragged the dog up a steep bank towards the road not knowing whether to pursue the fella or help the woman until I heard a male voice with the woman and so I chased the useless piece of garbage onto the Grosvenor Bridge. Being nearly a foot taller than my 5'6'' he put up a struggle until I slammed him against the bridge parapet and told him that if he wanted a fight he was going over and even if he could swim the fall would kill him. smile

A quick smack to his midriff and I had him doubled over in a half nelson and an arm lock. The wife of the chap that had gone to the lady's assistance had called the police and a police van stopped alongside me. They said that the chap was known and two of them threw him bodily into the van and locked the doors on the jolly chap. I remember thinking 'That's the way to do it'. 

Posted on 04/12/2018 16:27

Aye, Auld Codgers tend to exaggerate their youthful escapades as they drift into old age.  Memory plays wonderful tricks with the ego. innocent

smilesmilesmilesmilewinkwinkwink

 

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