"Stop Oil" have their own private security

It is beyond a joke.
Criminals blocking roads are facilitated by Police. Heroes clearing the roads so that honest working people can get on with their lives gets pounced on by police and arrested.
The world is upside down.

Powers were introduced we were told that would stop protests like this,they were misused at Charlie’s coronation the politicians pressured the senior lawmen who then pressured the cops on the ground.

Now and because net zero is the watch word and we are not royal they really don’t seem to care,obviously the bloke did assault the protesters I sympathise but he broke the law.

People trying to go about their lawful occasion as it was called being prevented and those breaking the law (the protesters) being shown great latitude it will all end in tears and someone badly hurt or worse if the law is not applied and fairly.

It has nothing to do with the law or any changes to it.

High level police management are activists and are using their positions to conduct a series of passive aggressive assaults on the UK public.

I don't think they are specifically stop oil activists. Rather, I feel they are using their positions to engage in a broad sabotage of society. It's certainly illegal.

The situation is quite serious and is tied into the borked education system and its fake credentials.

The conservatives allowed the left to turn our education institutions into Marxist re-education centres. We now have an incompetent, often mentally ill, management class - i.e. people who have been carefully selected for either, an inability to engage in rational thought or a devious willingness to say anything they are told to say regardless of reality.

the capstone on the situation was to make a university education a pre-requisite for management - which means our management class were all brought up in the same mental health care centre.

Those German cops are far too soft.

Some bright spark a filed FOI request to try to get to the bottom of what the police imagine they are doing.



The reply is interesting but makes little sense. If you read between the lines of their reply, the police appear to claim that it is a matter of their discretion whether a protest is illegitimate or 'overly disruptive'.
However, this notion doesn't really answer the core intent of the question. If this is a matter of police's discretion (which I doubt is the case), why are the police abusively mis-using that discretion to allow six people to seriously inconvenience hundreds or thousand of other people going about their daily lives? The thing is - this is the same question and it remains un-answered. I believe senior officers have been hauled in front of committees to explain their behaviour and the government has attempted to correct the bizarre standards being used by the police - to no apparent avail. Perhaps it might be time to start making some serious noises to the affect that, if the police are no longer under the jurisdiction of the UK government (and people) in terms of interpretation of the law, then the funding must change to reflect that loss of control - ie if the senior police management want to run the police as their private political enforcement body, they really need to fund it privately themselves.