Like with many others, it seems she didn't understand the uniform comes with curtailing her freedoms as a citizen. She should be able to say what she wants as a citizen, however much others will disagree with her, but as a public servant she should always held to account for how she displays herself publicly.
Being Britain though, rather than learn and set an example she'll likely get into politics now.
Just because of how everyone in politics sets similar examples and inspires others to do the same as she did but somehow not be held accountable.
it seems she didn't understand the uniform comes with curtailing her freedoms as a citizen.
She made 25,000 tweets she wasn't arrested for, was free to be racist online, enjoyed the elevated profile of somebody photographed 'heroically confronting lockdown protesters' and was also apparently in repeated contact with a Syrian jihadi who had fled Europe. She was objectively more free than the average white British non-cop, for her entire career as a cop. The only reason she doesn't continue to enjoy those freedoms is likely due to the extra scrutiny she drew from going viral in photos. Interesting how the verdict doesn't mention her being in contact with a jihadi.
Just because of how everyone in politics sets similar examples and inspires others to do the same as she did but somehow not be held accountable.
She wasn't held accountable because she was a cop, it was because she criticised 'zionists'. You don't get away with this in British politics either, as proved by Labour's purge of the Corbynistas. All her case teaches to brown UK cops is 1) don't go above 1 racist tweet per day, 2) limit your vitriol to 'kuffars' and 3) don't be a camera hound.
Like with many others, it seems she didn't understand the uniform comes with curtailing her freedoms as a citizen. She should be able to say what she wants as a citizen, however much others will disagree with her, but as a public servant she should always held to account for how she displays herself publicly.
Being Britain though, rather than learn and set an example she'll likely get into politics now.
Just because of how everyone in politics sets similar examples and inspires others to do the same as she did but somehow not be held accountable.
She made 25,000 tweets she wasn't arrested for, was free to be racist online, enjoyed the elevated profile of somebody photographed 'heroically confronting lockdown protesters' and was also apparently in repeated contact with a Syrian jihadi who had fled Europe. She was objectively more free than the average white British non-cop, for her entire career as a cop. The only reason she doesn't continue to enjoy those freedoms is likely due to the extra scrutiny she drew from going viral in photos. Interesting how the verdict doesn't mention her being in contact with a jihadi.
She wasn't held accountable because she was a cop, it was because she criticised 'zionists'. You don't get away with this in British politics either, as proved by Labour's purge of the Corbynistas. All her case teaches to brown UK cops is 1) don't go above 1 racist tweet per day, 2) limit your vitriol to 'kuffars' and 3) don't be a camera hound.
Read what I said again.
Everyone should have those liberties or nobody should.
I'm all in favour of everyone having them, but it doesn't seem to be the case these days.
And why is she wearing a foreing religious symbol during her work hours for the government anyway?
Nation under advanced cucking.