Tesco Tyrant Police arrest man with disabilities for charging his mobility aid..

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
  • Customer previously was given permission to charge electric hover board that assisted his disability but on this occasion it was declined. Customer wanted appology but got Tesco Corporation Police instead. Link to full video.
    • tesco made up driving...

Комментарии • 414

  • @krcright9746
    @krcright9746 2 года назад +37

    Zero grounds for the arrest... this behaver shine an awful light on policing these days

  • @_Ben4810
    @_Ben4810 2 года назад +3

    ''electric hover board that assisted his disability''......🤔😄🤯

    • @nickcoppard5335
      @nickcoppard5335 2 года назад +3

      I tried riding one and it caused a disability

  • @2WHEELSor2WINGS
    @2WHEELSor2WINGS 2 года назад

    Absolutely no necessity for arrest. Zero investigation into the denied offence. "We are here for Tescos", disgusting statement.
    You should be here to resolve a dispute impartially.
    Appalling policing without any integrity.
    Arrested because of this lazy offices idleness in failings to investigate. Totally shameful.

  • @stuartbrown8259
    @stuartbrown8259 2 года назад +1

    That iis worryingly actually. Listen to what she said. Wasn't arresting etc, it was " I will lock you up, if you don't supply details". Or words to that affect. She hasn't the powers or means to lock anyone up. This is so wrong.

    • @OncleM
      @OncleM 2 года назад +1

      She made it so much easier for his claim by going off script.

  • @1inchPunchBowl
    @1inchPunchBowl 2 года назад +1

    A mobility hover board? Okay.

  • @SuperiorNo1
    @SuperiorNo1 2 года назад +1

    SHITCO!! 😈

  • @WAC-qh6mk
    @WAC-qh6mk 2 года назад

    hover board ? i must admit i had to google it (other search engines available) I thought I was going back to the future silly me but all the very best to the guy as it all seems a bit petty of Tesco's shame on you

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад

      He should have just left instead of demanding an apology for not being allowed to get free electricity
      How dare they

  • @troywales983
    @troywales983 2 года назад +22

    fecking hate the way the state robots have changed over the years ,i would not piss on one if they were on fire

    • @barneybiggles
      @barneybiggles Год назад

      I’ve been around for over 70 yrs and they’ve never changed, always been tyrants.

  • @videomania666
    @videomania666 2 года назад +53

    Always protecting the corporations. Hope they get civil claims against them for false arrest.

  • @SocietyXUK
    @SocietyXUK 2 года назад +53

    they always side with the business. she didn't even tell him the grounds

    • @OncleM
      @OncleM 2 года назад +1

      or the law

    • @johnman8554
      @johnman8554 Год назад

      its true.. that's not fair.. i am sure i would not be able to work for UK police based on moral grounds..

  • @machoman5356
    @machoman5356 2 года назад +46

    She gets her jollies arresting innocent people cause she knows it ruins there life

    • @legobatman8353
      @legobatman8353 2 года назад +11

      Don't they all.

    • @booth2710
      @booth2710 2 года назад +4

      Well I for one thought she was jolly rude and I certainly wouldn't buy any Avon from her.

    • @Renegade1127
      @Renegade1127 2 года назад

      @Kens UK Adventures Dumbass cop had NO LAWFUL GROUNDS to make an arrest. www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1986/64/section/5#:~:text=5%20Harassment%2C%20alarm%20or%20distress.&text=(b)displays%20any%20writing%2C,harassment%2C%20alarm%20or%20distress%20thereby.

  • @G58
    @G58 2 года назад +46

    Section 5 is not an arrestable offence. She’s only got a third party allegation of shouting and or being aggressive towards staff. Without any evidence of that in the form of video evidence, she has no grounds to do anything.
    This is a disgusting display of fake policing. I hope he sues them.

    • @sahhull
      @sahhull 2 года назад +1

      They dont care if they are sued...The tax payers pay.

    • @firewizzard86
      @firewizzard86 2 года назад +2

      @@sahhull comes out of there funding

    • @andypandy1ify
      @andypandy1ify Год назад +1

      Wrong. Any offence is arrestable; ironically even those offences which carry no prison term are arrestable

    • @streetspirit956
      @streetspirit956 Год назад

      This is a complete and utter ignorant comment. You obviously have no clue whatsoever about police processes. Firstly there is no such thing as arrestable offences. You can be arrested for any offence if there is an arrest necessity.
      You are also confusing evidential proof with an allegation. The police have received information that he was abusive to staff. This is all that is needed to suspect he has committed an offence - the evidential levels of proof are irrelevant at this stage.
      As he is suspected of committing an offence, he is legally obligated to provide his details so the matter can be investigated if deemed necessary. It may be that he needs to be summonsed to court. He refused to provide his details so there was therefore a necessity to arrest him.

  • @NewsAtt20
    @NewsAtt20 2 года назад +51

    Would be a nice change if they look at evidence before arresting ppl. At least when there are cameras everywhere

    • @johnhankinson1929
      @johnhankinson1929 2 года назад

      He was illegally obtaining electricity which wasn't his property , so he's a thief . Deport this undesirable alien immediately , they come over here and expect everything for free

    • @DMC888
      @DMC888 2 года назад

      But that would prevent them from arresting people, so it’s not in their interest to do that.

  • @davehedgehog9668
    @davehedgehog9668 2 года назад +31

    Poor policing. They employ anyone these days.

  • @ghostdog4330
    @ghostdog4330 2 года назад +92

    It's not only not appropriate to threaten to lock someone up or arrest them for not providing their details.. It's illegal and unlawful. If memory serves is deemed as assault, battery, and illegal detention in UK law. Crimebodge helped many a person sue the police for this on several occasions. I don't have a link but I am 100% on this one.

    • @dianegriffen2756
      @dianegriffen2756 2 года назад +22

      Yes 100%. She also didn't read him his rights properly. He has a good claim against her.

    • @bfdmanbfd
      @bfdmanbfd 2 года назад +6

      The officer can arrest you if they think a offence has been committed
      And the offence he was suspected of commiting was section 5 public order
      Which the complaint was about
      So there for you do need to give your name
      If they have a victim which has evidence
      Then the police have grounds to detain you to assatain your details and failure to do so is a arrestable offence

    • @OncleM
      @OncleM 2 года назад

      @@bfdmanbfd No, an officer cannot "arrest you if they think a [sic] offence has been committed" you fool - they need grounds (objective facts), necessity, and an allegation from a victim - they had none of these in this case.
      Keep licking those boots and defending the rapist police force.

    • @ThemeParkDigital
      @ThemeParkDigital 2 года назад +11

      @@bfdmanbfd but there was no evidence they’re taking Tesco’s word against his when his was caught on camera

    • @bfdmanbfd
      @bfdmanbfd 2 года назад +2

      @@ThemeParkDigital a accusations has been made therefore the police have to act on the suspension on what they have been told
      If they have grounds to suspect you have committed a crime
      Thats all they need
      A simple Google search will tell you this information
      Takes 2 minutes

  • @scotspaul
    @scotspaul 2 года назад +15

    Earning the Hate Constables

  • @borisblade564
    @borisblade564 2 года назад +41

    It's marvelous how the filth race down to defend tesco so quickly over an incident like this

    • @booth2710
      @booth2710 2 года назад +1

      Well why not? Tesco do donnuts as well these days

  • @archiebald4717
    @archiebald4717 2 года назад +15

    The police turned up? I haven't heard of that happening for the last 30 years!

  • @eliz9369
    @eliz9369 2 года назад +57

    This is appalling. They seem to now come out to corporations but if the public ring it does not seem to have as much response😩. It is very worrying the way their ‘agenda’ is going.

    • @nathantoddy13456
      @nathantoddy13456 2 года назад +4

      that’s because they are brought out by the cooperations

    • @elvishards8161
      @elvishards8161 2 года назад

      They get free stuff from these big corporations,sows need to be removed as their not fit for purpose

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад

      @@nathantoddy13456 the co op I thought it was Tesco

    • @johnhankinson1929
      @johnhankinson1929 2 года назад

      no it isn't , deport him now

  • @lakesideaudio
    @lakesideaudio 2 года назад +17

    Never liked Tesco’s the police summed it by saying we are here for Tesco’s. Thanks for this video Brett take care mate

    • @DMC888
      @DMC888 2 года назад +2

      They’re not bright enough to realise what was wrong with that statement 🤦‍♂️

  • @TheDisruptiveYouTuber
    @TheDisruptiveYouTuber 2 года назад +30

    Wow! She could not possibly have created her own suspicion of a section 5 offense, nothing she saw was agressive. Another one held in contempt of cop.

    • @PAUL25926
      @PAUL25926 2 года назад

      He could have just told her his name and then go on his way we need less of these people not more

    • @matthewpaul8755
      @matthewpaul8755 2 года назад +5

      @@PAUL25926 for what crime?

    • @nofearalan7772
      @nofearalan7772 2 года назад +5

      @@PAUL25926 let's all just role over then

    • @PumpTheRod
      @PumpTheRod 2 года назад +6

      @@PAUL25926 .................. GO and stand in the corner Paul Egg.

    • @Renegade1127
      @Renegade1127 2 года назад

      @@PAUL25926 1. Cops can NOT arrest to obtain details.
      2. The first sentence in the caution is 'You have the right to remain silent'.

  • @kevinsancto1574
    @kevinsancto1574 2 года назад +8

    Lawsuit again it is terrible making him stop recording and bullying him with no crime.

  • @keithwinters3031
    @keithwinters3031 2 года назад +6

    First thing...under which part of section 5.
    Second thing...it's not an offence to refuse to give personal details.

  • @G58
    @G58 2 года назад +17

    My local Tesco’s gets robbed by gangs several times a week, but the police don’t attend - even to take statements! Yet they turn up for a man allegedly shouting???

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад

      Several times a week
      So that’s every day then
      I believe you thousands wouldn’t

    • @G58
      @G58 2 года назад +1

      @@macsmith6216 you wrote:
      “Several times a week So that’s every day then I believe you thousands wouldn’t”
      Why would I care whether someone on RUclips believes me? According to the manager and three other members of staff at my local Tesco, several shops in the area are being hit on a nightly basis. Last week my local Tesco was hit only once - because they had two mobile security guards posted on the door on the other days creating a high visible presence. But if there’s an incident at another store, they have to go there.
      However, the week before last they were hit FOUR TIMES, NOT “every day”.
      The gang use an alleyway to scope out the store, then enter together wearing masks. The staff are visibly shaken by the experience, and all now wear body worn video cameras.
      Tesco policy is for staff to not engage.
      This is in a fairly well off suburb of a large city.

    • @G58
      @G58 2 года назад +1

      @@Older_Archer And a sign of the times. The ones responsible for all this will never be affected.

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад

      @@G58
      It must be in your local press somewhere
      Send me the link I’ll have a read

    • @G58
      @G58 2 года назад

      @@macsmith6216 you responded:
      “G58 It must be in your local press somewhere Send me the link I’ll have a read”
      As you should already be aware, cases are only reported in the local press when the perpetrators are prosecuted in court. Grow up and stop attempting to score petty points via petty nonsense.

  • @delux976
    @delux976 2 года назад +9

    Need the person who made the allegation to repeat what was said in the presence and hearing of the suspect. Shouting at someone is not an offence.This officer does not know procedure this will be an NFA

  • @fakeplasticteeth82
    @fakeplasticteeth82 2 года назад +105

    Worrying that someone can be arrested without any actual evidence of a crime and seemingly arrested only as a result of not wanting to provide thier name.
    Should have been handled a lot lot better.

    • @D4Z35
      @D4Z35 2 года назад +4

      Scary, huh!

    • @dianegriffen2756
      @dianegriffen2756 2 года назад +10

      You can't. You don't have to give them any details at all, and for something so minor, if the custody seargent doesn't release him as soon as he gets to the station, the judge in court definitely will! This police constable not acting in accordance with her oath, and this man has every right to make a claim... and win. She also didn't read his rights properly!

    • @OncleM
      @OncleM 2 года назад +5

      @Mehole Decunt. not lawfully they can't

    • @TheGreg6466
      @TheGreg6466 2 года назад

      witness statements can be enough to arrest, they want his name to deal with him without taking him to the station, there's an allegation of a public order offence, without his name they now have to arrest him. He could've just walked away before the police got there but he stayed to try and get an apology. It's a mountain out of a mole hill, but it showed the police bias to always back the large business and screw over the member of public.

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад +1

      @JoeM
      You can’t charge a hoverboard with an electric car charger

  • @guy4469
    @guy4469 2 года назад +11

    charging a hover board is public order offence, mad thank god it wasnt a TESLA he would be doing 6 years now ,

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад

      Yes when you are refused and fail to leave the premises

  • @D4Z35
    @D4Z35 2 года назад +19

    Does being in private business fall under public order?
    Makes me mad that they just nab people on the word of others (HEARSAY) without acquiring any evidence to back up their "suspicion" or "suspect" BS
    If that's the case 😂on that note... I have a couple of people I could have removed for a bit, till at least the cops realise they don't have any evidence that'll hold up in court 🙄🤦🏼‍♂️

    • @TheDisruptiveYouTuber
      @TheDisruptiveYouTuber 2 года назад +1

      It's private property when it suits them and it's a public place when it shits them

  • @metrobar3367
    @metrobar3367 2 года назад +8

    The crime for arrest was for not giving details but in order to demand details there needs to be reasonable suspicion of a crime before hand.

    • @Fake-moon-landing.
      @Fake-moon-landing. 2 года назад +2

      Absolutely, how many times a day does this happen?

    • @Bosun25
      @Bosun25 9 дней назад

      ruclips.net/video/Rt5U9UCBjQU/видео.htmlsi=4iBeRIj4iVcSuhNZ

  • @arabellasommers9343
    @arabellasommers9343 2 года назад +10

    What did you expect from Tesco's !
    They're well know for Racially Profiling people and discriminating against Disabled people.
    I hope that this gentleman takes action against both them and the Police.

    • @darrenlee29
      @darrenlee29 2 года назад

      They also employ lots of disabled people and people from different backgrounds so I think your wrong bringing that into it.

  • @CommanderStarblaster
    @CommanderStarblaster 2 года назад +16

    I delivered bread in a lorry to a Tesco superstore in the 90s.
    As considered staff, I was allowed to use their staff canteen.
    On a notice board in the corridor, they put up a copy of their quarterly electricity bill to remind staff not to waste it.
    £235,000 electricity bill for three month.
    That means air conditioning, all lighting, fridges and freezers and everything else.
    That was in the early 90s.
    But they don't want someone taking 5p to charge up a toy.

    • @tangomoggynoengi8518
      @tangomoggynoengi8518 2 года назад +2

      If they don't wish to allow customers to have the chance to charge up appliances, perhaps they should make any electrical sockets inaccessible to customers...!

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад +1

      @@tangomoggynoengi8518
      Try walking into local corner shop and plugging in your phone
      See how you get on at any business that sell carry out goods

    • @tangomoggynoengi8518
      @tangomoggynoengi8518 2 года назад +1

      @@macsmith6216 There are no accessible sockets on the shop floors of local corner shops that I go to...! Mind you, the last time I went to the pub for a drink; they happily plugged my phone in for me...!

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад +1

      @@tangomoggynoengi8518
      Sitting in a pub or cafe having a drink or food and charging a mobile phone is a totally different scenario, try walking into either not buying something and try it you’ll be asked to leave or purchase something
      It’s a service they provide
      If your trying to compare that with walking into a Tesco store and expect to get free electricity
      You’re clearly struggling to counter my point

    • @tangomoggynoengi8518
      @tangomoggynoengi8518 2 года назад

      @@macsmith6216 The point had been countered even before it had been made..! If you wish to ensure customers don't have the possibility of being able to charge a phone or other electrical appliance; make sure that they don't have access to any plug sockets. Alternatively a shop could provide a charging service, which wouldn't necessarily need to take up that much space...!

  • @shedendman
    @shedendman 2 года назад +6

    He was told no you can't do it,so why have they got to apologize?

  • @John.Spandli
    @John.Spandli 2 года назад +9

    Tesco head office must have Julian's face on a dart board haha

  • @lozziel9662
    @lozziel9662 2 года назад +7

    Another one for reference to Braverman and the local Police and Crime Commissioner: is this what they mean by "improving public confidence", "presenting a united front against serious crime" and "acting lawfully"? POLICE IN NEED OF RE-EDUCATION

  • @g-dong109
    @g-dong109 2 года назад +19

    Hope you and Richard are well mate☺️

    • @julianchamberlain5399
      @julianchamberlain5399  2 года назад +4

      Haha.. we ain't married..

    • @g-dong109
      @g-dong109 2 года назад +3

      😂😂😂 “With this commemorative coin I thee wed”😆

    • @TheBILLANDERSON
      @TheBILLANDERSON 2 года назад +3

      @@julianchamberlain5399 not married,,, ahaaa , a sinner,, 🙏

    • @TheBILLANDERSON
      @TheBILLANDERSON 2 года назад +1

      @@g-dong109 🤣🤣

    • @tonymeck-lj8rv
      @tonymeck-lj8rv Месяц назад

      @@julianchamberlain5399 just be grateful and appreciate that she that female cop didnt put you in cuffs also as well and bundled you into her police car arresting you yourself for obstructing her from doing her job

  • @CommanderStarblaster
    @CommanderStarblaster 2 года назад +5

    Hearsay is not reasonable suspicion. If it were, any cop could arrest anyone, for anything, anywhere, at any time.
    The police have discretion in handling situations.
    However, they DO have quotas to achieve or their employment is in jeopardy, especially newer constables.
    That is why they will handcuff and arrest anyone for anything, by escalating with intimidation if necessary, instead of reasoning logically and just reporting a suspect for process.

  • @HerbertLongrod
    @HerbertLongrod 2 года назад +9

    Just watched it.He didn't help himself there but was 100% wronful arrest and they knew it

  • @marypettyfer4640
    @marypettyfer4640 2 года назад +7

    I'm sure illegal arrest

  • @andrewgilbertson5356
    @andrewgilbertson5356 2 года назад +5

    Tesco 🙁 Sow even worst.

  • @samrowbotham8914
    @samrowbotham8914 2 года назад +2

    Another Constable who does not know the Law no one is under any Lawful obligation to furnish the police with their name even if they arrest you. You still have the Right to remain silent. If they arrest you for not giving them your name that arrest is unLawful and you should serve a tort on the arresting Constable and the Chief Constable. You will win the case.

  • @TheGreg6466
    @TheGreg6466 2 года назад +11

    His disabilities are irrelevant, he was trying to get free leccy, worked last time but this time they stopped it, some heated words were exchanged, this geezer could've walked away but stayed to demand an apology then the police abuse their powers to help Tesco out. Was the apology that important? Hard to judge who's in the wrong without seeing the bit he was wanting an apology for. Seems like mountain out of mole hill to me.

    • @ethanstapley7018
      @ethanstapley7018 2 года назад

      Well the police, they always prove that with more power they have more capability to be the worse in any situation.

    • @matthewpaul8755
      @matthewpaul8755 2 года назад

      You mean rolled away ;) seems like he was and they called the coppers

    • @matthewpaul8755
      @matthewpaul8755 2 года назад

      Well it’s hearsay and if he didn’t comity an offense or investigate the validity she had no right to his details

    • @TheGreg6466
      @TheGreg6466 2 года назад

      @@ethanstapley7018 yeah, greater their powers the greater their abuse of them.

  • @macsmith6216
    @macsmith6216 2 года назад +3

    He wants an apology because he can’t get free electricity, WTF has gone wrong with today’s society
    since when has a hoverboard become a mobility aid
    Why should he have the right to go into a business and get free electricity
    Then demand an apology when someone says no
    Unbelievable

  • @fordcapri6288
    @fordcapri6288 2 года назад +3

    Always the WPC that escalate matters

  • @mogx2586
    @mogx2586 2 года назад +3

    Hover board? Is that a mobility aid?

    • @kymclinton3140
      @kymclinton3140 2 года назад +2

      Definitely not you need to be quite fit to use a hover board and all they are are like the e scooters big kids toys Tesco were right to deny him using the electricity I ride an electric bike I wouldn't dream of charging it at work as I don't pay the electricity bill there so much so if I run out of electric going to work then I either pedal or push the bike home which I've done a few times recently

    • @andrewdaley5480
      @andrewdaley5480 2 года назад +2

      There is more to this story from what I've now heard he is the one in the wrong allegedly of course. 🇬🇧👍

  • @humblequest7905
    @humblequest7905 2 года назад +3

    Where do they find these officers? Disgusting.The ‘evidence’ appears to be the say so of a manager who, it appears, didn’t witness the event.

  • @marypettyfer4640
    @marypettyfer4640 2 года назад +3

    They want to give police more rights

  • @bsasteve
    @bsasteve 2 года назад +2

    Unlawful arrest without any actual evidence of a crime, He needs see a lawyer

  • @modelmakingman
    @modelmakingman 2 года назад +2

    Typical abuse of power.

  • @bfdmanbfd
    @bfdmanbfd 2 года назад +4

    A hoover board isn't a mobility aid
    Its a kids toys
    I know energy prices are high but charging your assets at your local supermarket 🤣😂
    If any charges he was arrested they police could of locked him up for section 13 of the Theft Act 1968

    • @dianegriffen2756
      @dianegriffen2756 2 года назад +2

      He offered to pay whatever they wanted. He had permission previously, and assumed he had permission this time.

    • @bfdmanbfd
      @bfdmanbfd 2 года назад

      @@dianegriffen2756 just because they let him once doesn't mean he has permanent permission to do so and how can they possibly know how much electricity was used to charge it

    • @rodwright4699
      @rodwright4699 2 года назад

      Your as Bad as The WPC

    • @OncleM
      @OncleM 2 года назад

      @@bfdmanbfd yes it does - he asked them if he could use it, and they said yes, they didn't say "yes just this once"

    • @bfdmanbfd
      @bfdmanbfd 2 года назад +2

      @@OncleM omg what world do you live in
      If someone let's you use there phone to make a call does that mean your entitled to use it when ever you want or do you need to seek permission .
      I could understand if it was a genuine mobility scooter for a disabled person but charging your hoover board is just takin the piss

  • @kathleenreed8245
    @kathleenreed8245 2 года назад +4

    Thought the electricity was for charing up cars not taking anyone oside but he shouldn't have gone in looking for a argument with tesco no matter who was in the wrong it may have been bit heavy handed for tesco to call the police

  • @paulbromley6687
    @paulbromley6687 2 года назад +1

    Our police are disgusting they should not be arresting to find out someone’s name or details. Arrest for a crime not suspicion that there may have been a public order offence. No evidence.

  • @javeedsultan8484
    @javeedsultan8484 2 года назад +2

    There's always 3 sides to a dispute, your side, there side, and then the truth
    Obviously doesn't reflect good on Tesco's, perhaps their customer relationship training needs up dating
    We can gather a little bit from this video
    Guy thinks he did nothing wrong and wasn't being rude or aggressive
    Staff member said the guy was abusive and wouldn't leave when asked
    We can only assume why police were called
    Tesco must have called the police stating a customer was being aggressive and abusive and wouldn't leave when asked by staff
    Police obviously attended thinking the guy was kicking off, Obviously it was clear when they arrived the situation wasn't as bad as they where lead to believe
    Tesco's could have handled this more tactfully (but you need to realise that if anything was to happen as a result Tesco's would be liable)
    The police should have just asked the guy to leave, as requested by the store. no need for any other interaction.
    The guy should have spoken to the store manager and then submitted a complaint,
    All 3 parties made a mountain out of a molehill.
    People are saying the police are at the corporation's lackeys
    Tell that to the hundreds of shop staff that suffer from verbal and physical assaults every month a lot of the time for no reason.
    I have no love of the Police or big corporations and yes they both throw their weight around without cause and need to be held to account
    No one here was a winner

  • @hairyspud7449
    @hairyspud7449 2 года назад +11

    My word Tesco a multi billion company can’t even help a disabled person to charge their mobility scooter

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад +1

      It’s a hoverboard FFS
      If he can manage to ride a hoverboard he quite able to walk that’s for sure
      Why should he get free electric
      Would you let him plug his hoverboard into your electric

    • @andrewdaley5480
      @andrewdaley5480 2 года назад +2

      We're getting half a story here he was told no then tried to sneak back and charge his hover board up. Allegedly. 🇬🇧👍

  • @robinrodger9566
    @robinrodger9566 2 года назад +2

    Same thing happened to me with slightly different outcome. I have concerns about Police parking illegally and not receiving parking tickets when the public would receive one if they parked the same. I was filming two illegally parked Police vehicles at the rear of a Police Station and I panned my camera around to show the rear yard of the Police Station which had more than enough room to accommodate the two Police vehicles. I was followed by two Police Officers, 1 male and 1 female, who asked what I was doing. I explained it to them and walked on a short distance to another street where both officers grabbed my arms and illegally detained me. The female officer was exactly the same as the female officer in your video demanding to know my details and threatening to put me in a cell and my dog in kennels. As I had committed no crime and broken no law I resolutely refused to give them any of my details. After about 15 - 20 minutes they simply allowed me to walk away without getting the details she was so desperate to get. This was Police Scotlands thugs at their best. It happened about 10 months ago and I have recently had another encounter with a Sergeant this time placing hands on me and pushing me. He only stopped when I filmed his face, rank and number. It appears that Police Scotland uniformed thugs believe they have the right to lay hands on members of the public when they have committed no crime or broken no laws.

  • @Renegade1127
    @Renegade1127 2 года назад +1

    The interesting part is from 4:40 onwards.
    1 . Cop THREATENED arrest for not doing something nobody is obliged to do (I.D,) That is THREATENING BEHAVIOUR and coercion. It is ILLEGAL to threaten arrest in order to obtain details. - it's even on police federation own website.
    2 . Arrested under Sec 5 POA, without any evidence of an offence.
    3 . Then told the offence was failure to ID. See point 1.
    The gormless look on her face when told 'that is a new offence' 🤣🤣

  • @paullilley2791
    @paullilley2791 2 года назад +1

    Maybe go and check the store cctv before accusing him of anything. Very lazy and incompetent policing.

  • @geoffhunter7704
    @geoffhunter7704 2 года назад +2

    It would have to be Tesco involved,they,re always at the centre of any Supermarket Scandel!

  • @ianrosie4431
    @ianrosie4431 Год назад +1

    Dear God, how many members of the public has that Officer threatened with arrest to get around their rights. She did it like it was every day. Corrupt behaviour.

  • @timsimpson9367
    @timsimpson9367 2 года назад +1

    Should get a nice pay out on this. Usual idiot Police siding with companies without clear evidence. Kerching.

  • @andrewdaley5480
    @andrewdaley5480 2 года назад +1

    On another point how would tescos even allow him to charge an electric device up such as a hover board if the battery on the device exploded and caught fire the responsibility would on tescos they would get sued silly by members of staff and the public what manager in there right mind would allow this to happen. 🇬🇧👍

  • @joeheaton4927
    @joeheaton4927 2 года назад +1

    Arresting him for shouting, get down to Dover and do some proper police work. What a pathetic plod.

  • @johnhastings6197
    @johnhastings6197 2 года назад +1

    And the police wonder why they are losing the trust of the public!

  • @dianarockwell6256
    @dianarockwell6256 2 года назад +1

    A logical response would be what will my name give you to resolve this situation? The answer is that it does not. The only reason they want your name is because they hope you have a warrant out for your arrest. That way they can run your name, remove you from the situation, and take it to jail. The reason they want to do this is not only for appointments with their higher-ups but also they don’t have to really resolve the current situation, but legally remove you from it. The lazy man’s way of policing. It’s sad to see it in other countries, because this practice is running rampant in the US.

  • @garyfry3795
    @garyfry3795 2 года назад +1

    Assault and Battery Charging 🤷‍♂️

  • @mrheavywater
    @mrheavywater 2 года назад +2

    She’s vile

  • @WhosPhotoTube
    @WhosPhotoTube 2 года назад +7

    Riding Hoverboards is only allowed on private land not public, if I was a business I wouldn't allow it to be charged or ridden in my car park at busy times of day, for all sorts of safety and electrical reasons. All the manager had to say "I'm so sorry but I can not for such reasons let you charge your board again, please accept our apologies would you like a cup of tea on us in our cafe". No need for police to be called, the WPC overreacted and escalated the situation massively and couldn't save face. What is lacking are people skills.

    • @macsmith6216
      @macsmith6216 2 года назад +2

      “Accept our apologies”
      For what chancing his arm to get free electricity, and not upset him for stealing our electric
      So Offer him a cup of tea instead
      Do you think if I take my phones, tablets, power drill batteries to get charged and start complaining when they say no
      I might get a free breakfast

  • @marygee3209
    @marygee3209 2 года назад +1

    You need to tell me your name, OR you will get arrested, WTF?

  • @paulAnthony7236
    @paulAnthony7236 2 года назад +1

    Hopefully the police were sued.

  • @Fake-moon-landing.
    @Fake-moon-landing. 2 года назад +1

    " I don't need to tell you what you've done" lmfao

  • @mathew8581
    @mathew8581 Год назад +1

    Was there an outcome ?

  • @np939427a
    @np939427a 2 года назад +1

    Ginger Ninja strikes again

  • @johnerskine5646
    @johnerskine5646 2 года назад +1

    yeh lock him up cheeky sod

  • @sergeyastov6353
    @sergeyastov6353 2 года назад +1

    This is the age of the ego.

  • @gabrielheath664
    @gabrielheath664 2 года назад +1

    But they won’t attend shoplifters

    • @andrewdaley5480
      @andrewdaley5480 2 года назад

      Go shop lifting and see how that works out. 🇬🇧👍

  • @Johnkels100
    @Johnkels100 2 года назад +2

    Watching auditings around the country Ir seems the number of times these situations arise we need to have a police force to police the police force

  • @mehimrc1314
    @mehimrc1314 2 года назад +4

    First charge was probably out of courtesy as a customer or member of the public needing a battery boost, fair to say?
    Him wanting an apology is being a Karen, the cops explained things clearly then acted like Karens aswell.
    Moral of the story accept what you got the first time on face value, then don't have the same expectation of the same person a second time. Life ain't free but we can at least work together abit more.

  • @improfit9945
    @improfit9945 2 года назад +1

    It's getting like stigma towards the vulnerable in society is becomming more common with unhappy people in society wanting an outlet !

  • @belgarionbob
    @belgarionbob 2 года назад +5

    Since when is a hoverboard a mobility aid? If the staff say no then thats it. I would have banned him from Tesco. He was argumentative and unruly.

  • @moby1388
    @moby1388 Год назад

    Arrested because of 3rd party accusations without a full investigation.

  • @MysteryMan-UK
    @MysteryMan-UK 2 года назад

    3:53 so apparently the staff are "CLAIMING" he's been aggressive?
    Is it an arrestable offence?

  • @sparkyjackson8479
    @sparkyjackson8479 Год назад

    Under pace... that's nothing to do with him P.A.C.E isn't anything to do with the public it's the rules the police must obide by

  • @stepawa
    @stepawa 2 года назад

    this is West Yorkshire Police at their tyrannical best, taken at Bramley Shopping Centre Leeds 13.

  • @phil637
    @phil637 Год назад

    Were here for tesco..... act without fear or favor.... bullocks!

  • @ivancarter7564
    @ivancarter7564 2 года назад

    the theme tune of police should be LIAR BY QUEEN

  • @christopherdrayson1921
    @christopherdrayson1921 2 года назад

    Arrogant Police Officer trying to bully a member of the public. Her "reasonable grounds" were that she had been "".told that an offence had been committed. WOW! An utter disgrce.

  • @rolandstone1446
    @rolandstone1446 2 года назад

    Appalling human being she is. This is why they’re hated.

  • @streethawk99
    @streethawk99 2 года назад

    Can you imagine that policy enforcer coming up against a real criminal, she wouldn't stand a chance.... earning the hate🤬🤬

  • @Lee.Willcox
    @Lee.Willcox 2 года назад

    Hello big fellow. I will check his channel out and subscribe. I have with many DJ, PJ, PTTP, CV, AB one more wont hurt. Love and respect 🥰😘🤗

  • @edwoodsnowden
    @edwoodsnowden Год назад

    WPC was having a bad day. "Just tell us what your name is" - wow real professional.

  • @johncolley7643
    @johncolley7643 2 года назад

    Under PACE,,, Police are Cxxxx Everywhere 😂

  • @garymoore8204
    @garymoore8204 2 года назад

    The reason why this police force is a DISGRACE is through the ones who work in it ,

  • @kennethatkins9250
    @kennethatkins9250 2 года назад

    Police . What would you do with them ? Not a good example of understanding or implementing the law . No wonder there is more suspicion and distrust of police . level of training and quality of staff seems to be falling and failing?

  • @daytona1212
    @daytona1212 2 года назад

    So he has commited a public order offence according to Miss Maple, but she thinks she doesn't have to tell him what section or what he did? Unlawful arrested for an offence, just because people say he did something of which she has zero proof??

  • @GTRComputers
    @GTRComputers Год назад

    When somebody makes a false allegation and it is proved to be false because the accused has video evidence proving his innocence, then the complainant should be prosecuted. That would deter them from wasting police time in future.

  • @intellectualgladiata
    @intellectualgladiata 2 года назад

    Bunch of power hungry jobsworths that do not know the basic tenets of the laws they are tasked with enforcing.

  • @jasonadams4790
    @jasonadams4790 2 года назад

    The sooner the police c
    An be personally sued for abusing their powers the better... bullies in clown suits

  • @taffman1
    @taffman1 Год назад

    Tesco's do not owe him an apology, he had been told that permission to charge his 'hover board' had been withdrawn, and therefore trying to charge his hover board after this is theft, which is an arrestable theft.

  • @kevangaunt2933
    @kevangaunt2933 2 года назад

    have these muppets from the police FARCE got nothing better to do, mind you they are bullying cowards so would rather do this than go after real criminals doing real crimes, this stems from the top down, it is shameful how low this country is stooping to

  • @AL-PAKA
    @AL-PAKA Год назад

    Anti-social behaviour is defined as behaviour likely to cause “harassment, alarm or distress”. In this situation it's a criminal offence to refuse to give your name and address. You could be arrested if the police think it's necessary to do so in order to find out your name and address.

  • @viuvenitlalumina
    @viuvenitlalumina 2 года назад

    the door supervisor was trying to fabricate some "driving" to restrict me from shop . then security allowed me to go in shop...! 🤣