jancrow
Bluelighter
^ This is a public service announcement.... with GUITAAAARRRRR!
It shouldn't be hard to train to smell for meph, even i can smell it a mile off!I reckon it's just a way to prevent the police cuts. All the newspapers were saying that policemen are too lazy and mainly sit around in office space.
The more 'criminals' they catch might show the government that we need more policing in Britain. Hopefully I am wrong. Fucking scare the shit out of me.
Does anyone know if they are trained to smell meph yet. my gf got sniffed last year wid 28gs in her bra outside Farringdon station, literally looked like she were gonna piss herself! but the dog just strolled off.
Not sure if anyone's mentioned this, but it's not just the tube: there are sniffers at Clapham Junction mainline station generally at least once a week, according to a mate who commutes through daily, and I've seen them there a few times on my way to score. Unfortunately, my one source of high-grade weed lives a short walk from Clapham Junction - so I've got into the habit of blowing £20 on a cab home, although it takes twice as long as the train.
great point. i personally have never walked out of clapham junction station, only gone through it on the train, but its an ideal central place thats a gateway to and from various locations, and lambeth in itself is very much a hotspot. the same goes for victoria, and i have personally seen dog activity here myself in the past also on more than one occasion to greet you as you go to walk through the barriers.
i often think to myself, i wished i could buy ten pills and take them home and just bring a couple out with me as and when needed, but its exactly this kind of thing that has always prevented me doing so, that and the fact id probally just end up staying out all weekend eating them all in the first place.
what were the amounts they found you with?
I don't know anyone who gets let off anymore.
the police made my mate do squats to see if anything fell out his arse after finding one measly spliff on him. joke.
From http://www.yourrights.org.uk/yourrights/the-rights-of-suspects/stop-and-search/search-records.html
"You should be given a copy of the record immediately. If this is not possible you can obtain a copy of the record for a period of up to twelve months (unless a record was exceptionally not made in the circumstances described above)."
I recieved no such record. When I asked for the diminutive Inspectors name, he kinda muttered it under his breath & when I repeated it back to him he made no comment... So I walked off...
Also from the same site :-
"Prior to conducting a search under any power to search before or without arrest, a constable must take reasonable steps to bring the following to your attention:
If the constable is not in uniform, proof that he or she is a constable, which Code A says must be by showing a warrant card.
Information on police powers to stop and search and the individual’s rights in these circumstances.
The constable’s name and police station.
The object of the proposed search.
The constable’s grounds for proposing to search.
The availability of a search record and how to obtain one if one is not made at the time of the search.
The search may not be commenced until the constable gives you such information, and the information must be given even if not requested."
Whoops, I have a feeling there has been a procedeural fuck up here. I was given no information regarding the Search Record, no information on how to obtain a copy. I was not given the Inpsectors name until AFTER the search & no information as to what Police Station he was from except that I was to attend Paddington Green in the (unspecified) near future... If I hear from them again, I'll be sure to mention this Lol
Once again, from the Mets OWN website http://www.met.police.uk/stopandsearch/your_rights.htm
What are my rights?
Here's a basic rundown of rights that protect you:
The officers searching you must use the stop and search powers fairly, responsibly and with respect for people without discriminating
If English is not your first language, and you do not understand why you have been stopped, reasonable steps must be taken to provide you with information in your own language
The officer must make sure that the search time is kept to a minimum
The search must take place near where you are stopped, except in instances where moving you would protect your privacy
The officer does not have the power to stop you in order to find grounds for a search
A more comprehensive site to all your rights when you are stopped and searched is contained in the Home Office website.
Don’t forget that the stop or stop and search must be carried out according to strict rules – the police have responsibility to ensure that people’s rights are protected. Everyone should expect to be treated fairly and responsibility. In almost all cases, an individual should be given a record of the stop or stop and search at the time it happens. The police use these powers to help make the local community safer by disrupting crime – public co-operation is an essential part of that.
I don't know if the law is different in Scotland or if this has changed in the couple of years since I was last searched by the police. Not one of those things has ever been done, there's never been any explanation given, if asked why the answer has either been "routine search" or "I think you've got something on you", no rights have ever been read, no inspectors names or paperwork have ever been given. When I was younger we used to get searched by the police very regularly (just due to being daft wee boys out drinking underage) & none of that shit has ever happened.
Do the busses ever get searched with dogs?
FOAF on a London bus discussing having a spliff with g/f.
They get off the bus and are pushed to the floor by plain clothes BT police (who have sat behind them on the bus, listening).
He is cautioned for possession following search.
This was about a month ago.
FFS.
Also, if you're on a bus & you SEE whats going on, you got time to remove any offending items & sling 'em under someone elses seat! Lol
I personally have never seen sniffers on a bus in greater London, but then, last week was the first time I saw sniffers ever!
Could be checking for drugs - the filth launched a recent operation going onto bus's and searching everyone for drugs. Searched over 400 people and the best they came up with was someone with an out of date bus pass. The local cheif constable said they wanted to "let drug users know who is boss".
So DNA swab, fingers scan, new picture and 80 quid fine for f/k all. The bizzy who let me out said to me " we are not all bad in here" which told me i KNOW you were shit on by the police and had infact done nothing wrong. Yes i know my story is common but still pisses me off.