£91.000 a year waste of taxes & crime is still rife across the UK ???

A lot of wages on this panel and as usual a waste of space, time & money !!!

Global temperatures have just risen 2 degrees after these useless ponces finished their tea and biscuits.

So the reflection of the speaker was videoed instead lol.

6% of crime solved .. not fit for purpose.

26 October 2024 - are you time travellers?

The Essex gang...What a shower of S**t

A waste of good clean air. Oh and another 1.5 degrees of hot air.

Patricia has always been an inspiration. She has accomplished some amazing things, and her contribution to the project has been such a gift. The work that has gone into all of this is remarkable, and I hope it encourages others to do the same wherever there is a need.

The dude asking questions is a dapper ma brudders

I don't think Roger should have described the poor woman in Jaywick as being "ripped apart" 1:21:03 as the family do not need to hear that. Surely "attacked and killed" would be a kinder thing to say?

That's another 70 corrupt thugs sent into the community to make innocent people's lives a misery!

The police are worst than the public! How are we supposed to look up to an organisation to uphold the law when they promote racist misogynist homophobic behaviour! Just take a look at the met

Respect to all those people who join the police.

Please Sir

Respect to those fine young people.

i would have a chat to geoff.

Consider the following direct consequences of decisions made by the government from 2010-2018: 44,000 officers and staff cut from policing in England & Wales. Billions of pounds cut from policing budgets. Hundreds of police stations closed and sold off to the highest bidders. Neighbourhood policing - the bedrock of all that is good about policing in this country - dismantled and, with it, the relationships of trust with local communities that had taken years to build. Proactive policing - with its capacity to target serious offenders - heavily compromised. Specialist resources (dogs, horses, helicopters etc) - all proven to be effective in fighting crime - significantly reduced in number. The creation of an Independent Office for Police Complaints - an organisation that lacks the confidence of both the police service and the community The imposition of elected Police & Crime Commissioners who have done so much to compromise the effective operational independence of local forces The appointment of a civilian Chief Inspector of Constabularies - a man with no operational policing experience. The introduction of a series of ill-judged procedural and legislative changes, many of which have had to be reversed. And the government did each of these things in spite of the warnings given by anyone with a passing understanding of policing and how it actually works. Those who raised their concerns were dismissed out of hand and accused of ‘crying wolf’. But the government wasn’t just responsible for the damage done to policing. It was also responsible for damaging practically every other part of the public sector - in ways that had direct consequences for policing. Consider the following: Cuts to the Criminal Justice System that have crippled the courts, delaying justice for victims and leaving criminals free to reoffend. Cuts to youth services that have left vulnerable young people at greater risk of offending. Cuts to education that have left those same vulnerable young people at greater risk of exclusion (and, consequently, offending). Cuts to mental health services that have frequently left police officers as the only available response to seriously ill people in crisis. Cuts to social services that have frequently left police officers as the only available response to vulnerable adults at risk of harm. Cuts to social security that have pushed thousands below the poverty line and closer to the edge. And so the list goes on. In almost every case, it has been police officers who have been asked to pick up the pieces that others have left behind. And all of it has been the consequence of conscious, deliberate political choices - cheered on relentlessly in certain, highly partisan, sections of the mainstream media and in the social media feeds of those possessing little more than an armchair and an ill-informed opinion. Policing has always been a difficult job - but the decisions taken in the last decade by people outside of policing (people with no real understanding of - or affection for - the job and its people) have made it almost impossible: Impossible to answer every emergency call on time Impossible to send an officer to the scene of every crime Impossible to provide every victim of crime with the standard of service they deserve (and that every good police officer desperately wants to offer them) Impossible to carry out the best possible criminal investigation in every case Impossible to respond to every request for help from someone in trouble Impossible to provide a constant, visible policing presence in every community that wants and needs it Impossible to deal effectively with low level offending and anti social behaviour Impossible to deliver the quality of training that officers need and deserve Impossible to deliver the quality of kit and equipment that officers need and deserve Impossible to deliver the quality of leadership and supervision that officers need and deserve Impossible to be all things to all people. Compared with the situation in 2010, we currently have fewer police officers and staff, working with fewer resources, doing a job that is more difficult, more demanding and frequently more dangerous than it has ever been before. And none of that is the fault of the current Met Commissioner. Please don’t misunderstand what I’m trying to do here. I’m not attempting to mount some kind of blind defence of policing and its very obvious shortcomings. That’s the very last thing I want to do. Policing is in all sorts of trouble at the moment - and there should no shying away from its many faults and failings. But what I am trying to do is to encourage us to think more widely about the context with which all of this is taking place - a context created by politicians who have broken the legs of policing and left the rest of us to wonder why it is no longer able to run. Perhaps the departure of the Commissioner was inevitable. Many would say necessary. But we’re kidding ourselves if we think that alone is the answer to the situation that the Met currently finds itself in. If we genuinely want Cressida Dick’s successor to succeed - and it is surely in all of our interests that they do - we need to make sure that the job we are asking and expecting them to do is a whole lot less impossible than it currently appears to be. We need: Urgent reinvestment in frontline policing Urgent reinvestment in neighbourhood policing Urgent reinvestment in police training Urgent reinvestment in police leadership development Urgent clarification of what we want the police service to focus its limited resources on (because ‘everything’ can’t be a priority) Urgent reinvestment in the wider criminal justice system Urgent reinvestment in the wider public sector - not least to free the police up to concentrate on the work that they alone can do The urgent re-establishment of operational policing independence from political control (including the abolition of PCCs) There will be those who say that we can’t afford to do those things. My response would be to say that we cannot afford not to. In closing, there is one further thing that we need to do if we genuinely want better policing - in London and beyond. We need to redress the grotesque imbalance in the story currently being told about policing in this country. Some police officers are racist. Some are misogynists. Some are homophobes. Some hold other views and behave in other ways that no reasonable person should ever tolerate. Those individuals need to get the hell out of policing, and none of us should rest until they’re gone. But, at the same time, we need to remember that there are tens of thousands of police officers out there who are not like that: men and women who joined the job because they wanted to change the world and who turn up to work every single day in order to do just that. Those people desperately need and deserve our visible and vocal support. Because they are some of the most extraordinary people you could ever hope to meet. Because far too many of them are breaking under the impossible strain of it all. Because they’re all we’ve got. John Sutherland Police Commander

kzbin.info/www/bejne/oJOYnJx_j8Z-mtk roger you need to sort out your own bent essex force first

Living Safely in the 21st Century.

How Interesting.

Hold on didn't the custody Sgt say he didn't have anyone with mental health issues

Treated with Respect. Looked after.

21st Century's Police.

Law & Order.

Law & Order.

Protecting vulnerable people ??? You're protecting a sexual predator using false names to pursue inappropriate relationships with vulnerable people during a pandemic and your officers are editing their statements. The predator is STILL pursuing these relationships under a false name during the pandemic. PSD are already doing their part to cover it up with Essex Police. You're protecting a family who abused their own daughter to make an allegation she was DENIED RAPE. You're protecting Dsupt Scott Cannon and DI Dave Richards who covered it up in which they did a deal with Susan Badham of the IOPC to cover up domestic abuse. Your message is moot while your protect dangerous people. Remember the elections are in 2021. You're running out of time to be a good commissoner . They ain't worth destroying your reputation.

If that is what you believe that's fine. But where the hell are you who are all these people you say you have been protecting. What a laugh that is. Elderly people have been so scared they have been too afraid to get their bins emptied and have ended up with maggots' in their homes fortunately most have dried out and died leaving their cases on the floor. Many are very lonely because they cant see their families or the loved ones. Some have not able to be with their loved ones when they died from all manner of normal old age related diseases only to find the death certificate states mysterious ??? virus. Many children have been sent home from school with the usual sniffles that has always occurred when returning to school in September, which has meant their parents and other siblings have had to stay at home. Many have had these false positive tests which the government purchased with our hard earned money knew were useless along with the masks that were not fit for purpose. I am aware the prime minister has a difficult thankless job but it is not illegal for him to threaten us with hefty fines? which of course with all the job loses people will be unable to pay. In my opinion and that of many others the lock down was an mistake made the the government. Never before during other viruses has the country been shut down, which most of us oldies have immunity too. Even the NHS getting diseased blood products from the USA which was covered up, and caused more deaths from HIV than any flu virus. I don't know who you are but you are not coming across as if you believe what you are telling everyone else to do. This is just more bullying tactics. Herd and natural immunity is the only way to be this mysterious ??? virus. Washing hands staying home if feeling poorly staying away from family and friends IS THE WAY TO BEAT WHATEVER THIS IS. The wearing of useless filthy non standard masks should but up to those who want to feel safe wearing them. Every breath we take we use approx. 16% the rest we breathe out as CO2 after a few breaths wearing a mask it gets soggy and wet. In some it could cause lung problems later in life,. We know this stupid number of six was pulled out of the air, How can a baby or young child be included in this number most family's nowadays are more then six, as grandparents often live with their families. Now many of our youngsters and their tutors are shut up in their tiny little rooms in University's. We lost Easter and it now seems Christmas may also be lost to us. Welcoming in the NEW YEAR in London has been a long tradition now this as also been denied to the people. GOD BLESS YOU AND GOD BLESS US ALL

can Essex PFCC consider expanding the use of CCTV to document active crimes and use CCTV as a tool to discourage crimes ?

Being kind?! Are you not LAW enforcement. Sound more like a religious leader.

It is good that the police are slightly more seen now, even in smaller communities.

i'm all for this channel and the important messages you send../ any way you can lose the Kinemaster watermark? sure not too costly :)

your not doing a good job then

This sounds all good, but how will the arresting off offenders. Especially the amount of anti social behaviour by teenagers will the Fire Service be able to deal with this. We all its just where I live but right across the County.We had 35 car breaking in one night and this about 3am, I think same old story we want is officers to concentrate on true crime before Police join up Fire Service. Because personally I can't see it working.I think what you should be doing is looking at other countries and see how they work together.Sorry I need convincing.

Click on the screen at the end of the film to fill in the questionnaire or go here: www.essex.pcc.police.uk/LocalCaseForChange

What change will this have on local services and police presence in places like thurrock?

train police to do fireman stuff and same as then they can merge into one