Posted on 04/20/2003 9:57:26 PM PDT by mhking
Edited on 04/14/2004 10:05:57 PM PDT by Jim Robinson. [history]
Four Fullerton police officers have received suspensions in a case in which two of them were reputed to have humiliated a woman they had been called to help and who they thought was unconscious, Chief Pat McKinley said Friday.
The disclosure came after parts of a confidential memo sent by McKinley to the City Council were made public.
(Excerpt) Read more at 2.ocregister.com ...
So wrong. So bizarre. So hysterically funny.
Guilty of Farting Farting is a natural body function. We all do it. But how would you react if someone did it in front of you and didn't apologize? What if that person was accusing you of a crime? Check out this guilty farter. The British police are investigating a complaint from a family who claim that a police officer farted in their home and didn't apologize. The family was being raided for drugs at the time. A male officer apparently farted in the hallway. They complained, saying the officer was rude and unprofessional. (Or maybe they were guilty and wanted to turn the attention away from themselves?) Scotland Yard said that the Department of Professional Standards was looking into charging the officer.
Spanish teenager fined £100 for farting at police
Is this the same girl?
A Spanish teenager has been fined £100 after he farted at police officers when they asked to see his ID. The 16-year-old was standing with a group of friends in Bilbao when he apparently turned his back and broke wind. They fined him on the spot. His mother admits the boy passed wind but said that he didn't deliberately aim it at police. She told El Correo newspaper: "The fart was not directed to the officers as he did not even see them. In fact, he was just talking to his friends."
http://www.paytheman.net/fart_police.html
posted September 07, 2001 03:21 PM -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Wind breaker given a break quote: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- An Australian man convicted of breaking wind in front of police has had his conviction for rude behaviour quashed. Judge Leslie Ross ruled that such biological events were "involuntary and natural". David Paul Grixti, 28, had been fined A$200 in the Werribee Magistrate's Court earlier this year for offensive behaviour, the Melbourne Age newspaper reported. He took his battle to County Court, appealing against his conviction for "letting the flatulence escape" in a public place. The case against him was based on an incident at Werribee police station last year. On 13 August Mr Grixti approached the counter at the station watch house and, after being asked if he needed help, officers said he "poked the rear end of his body out" and broke wind. Senior Constable Shane Andrew Binns testified that Mr Grixti was staring right at him as he did this, and that his behaviour created a stench in the station. Senior Constable Binns said he called out to the author of the smell, but Mr Grixti simply looked at him and then walked away. A second witness, told the court he believed the "disgusting" act to have been deliberate. But the judge said there was no proof that this was true. He ruled that breaking wind was "quite often involuntary". The fact that Mr Grixti bent over to make the situation "a little more comfortable" was not proof of intent to pass gas. "I don't believe... you can turn that particular piece of human behaviour on at will," the judge said.
I'm sorry, I didn't know it was her turn. *thank you. I'll be here all week.*
god help anybody on this posting laughing right now, could be you or a relative trying to commit suicide,and you get this idiots!,we are talking a life and death situation,not a car accident,etc.
this is also what create that us and them situation with the police.
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