Lesbian nana goes viral again

Brian Booth, chairman of West Yorkshire Police Federation, said: "It beggars belief that individuals, whilst using illegal substances, thought that it would be acceptable to apply to become a Police Officer.
"The basic principle of knowing what is right and what is wrong, runs through the core of policing.

Someone tell the Met that their core needs strengthening.

She's clearly missed her true calling in life.

SLT in a large Academy Chain.

@SpiderMaam

This awful copper should not only be sacked but muzzled! She's an absolute horror!

Thanks @Resilience - good to get some reasoned professional input on the footage.

Gotta laugh at yesterdays list of trending topics on X!

She's like a baited bull isn't she? Charging round the ring and snorting angrily.

Thanks Autumncrow, Derek 😂

"We just don't know."

Not in West Yorkshire, no, not any longer. It would appear that an officer is only tested if there is 'cause' to do so. However, reports about officers are taken - including anonymously - if someone has concerns.

This charming story from 2021 tells more. If you read down a bit the West Yorks force gives a statement on it.

https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/west-yorkshire-news/what-happened-five-class-druggies-20732331

The treatment of the teenager looked an awful lot like narcissistic rage.

I don't have any sympathy for her. I'm an autistic woman in my thirties and have always had a terrible fear that I'll say or do something that I think is harmless but that a police officer takes exception to. The idea of someone having that kind of power scares me (and women being questioned over stickers and stating biological facts makes it seem like a lot less of an irrational fear these past few years).

I can hardly imagine how awful it must have been for that teenager. Cornered, all those people getting in her personal space and nothing she could do about it. 'I don't care' that she's autistic. Appalling cruelty. She's a nastily aggressive person, and if it is a panic reaction she can't help for whatever reason, she's not suited to being a policewoman.

I'm a public order trained former police officer who has been involved in riots, street disorder (like this appears to be) and policed football matches, etc.

I am always circumspect about judging police behaviour based on a snapshot of footage that doesn't provide the context. Over the years I saw many make it into the public domain which made the police look truly awful (and I felt the same on viewing it) but when shown what happened in the lead up I changed my mind.

However, two things really stood out to me:

1. She did seem panicked. There was a lot of running around to different locations where there were already police officers stood. Why isn't clear.

1. No one really seemed to be in charge. There were a LOT of police officers there but no real coordination. There was no sterile area being created and no proper attempt at dispersal, whether through talking (which may have already happened off camera and failed, I don't know) or tactics.

It must have been a serious shout out on the radio though to get that many officers there. In my old force you'd have struggled to get that many officers present, even in the city centre, unless all hell was breaking loose or an officer had pressed their emergency button.

......

Ohhh anyone wearing Sauvage is liable to find me licking their neck without really thinking about it 😁

No, not the Sauvage!!

I can’t feel sorry for her after remembering her expression and her “I don’t care” while using five other police officers to bully that child. This incident in isolation might have been a product of panic rather than viciousness, but the other thing looked like sheer sadism.

Normally I feel bad for women who are the target of mob rage online; even when they’ve behaved somewhat badly the mob reaction is always amplified by misogyny and I can’t help thinking about men who’ve done far worse without being witch-hunted. But I feel about as much sympathy for this woman as she did for the autistic teenager.

Right, son any more lip and you get the Opium!

I like this. Those ladies lost there jobs, sadly, but may have a higher calling...

She looked at times like a 4 year old running around a family party with a water gun spraying unsuspecting relatives.

For her own safety she needs input of some description.

Are police regularly drug tested ?

I am feeling a little sorry for her too. Although at the same time I don't feel she deserves pity. She's a grown woman, in a responsible job. The incidents that have put her into the public eye were from behaviour that was entirely under her control. She's unfortunate that she's identifiable, got stuck with a memorable nickname and got filmed.

I bet there are dodgy incidents involving other coppers every day, every hour, but don't have a hook to interest the media, aren't filmed or are too same shit, different day to catch the public's attention.

I noticed that after the original Lesbian Nan incident and also this latest one the officer stood apart from her colleagues and displayed highly agitated behaviour - glaring, clenching both hands and appearing to be having difficulty regaining self-control. The body language of her colleagues was interesting too, they appeared to be ignoring/avoiding her.

I suppose, IF you were trying to be charitable: she's a small woman in a hostile situation. She may feel she struggles to assert authority by staying calm.

Which is an argument for not sending her there, of course. But might possibly explain it

For me it's her lack of control; she seemed in a real state of panic which the other officers managed not to portray. They held the line but seemed in control, whereas her finger was constantly twitching for the pepper spray and she was clearly panting for breath and panicking.

Just not what you need in a tense situation.

Love that Moley's movie poster also stars Pepper Bunce as 'Man in pink dress'.