Call the Cops
- Thread starter Vrill
- Start date
Haspel
Power Member
- Oct 7, 2008
- 649
- 995
Capo Dei Capi
BANNED
- Oct 23, 2014
- 752
- 7,253
So with 50% of men being infertile the birth rate should be a fraction of what it was 2 decades ago, yet its barely changed.
Trepanated
Supreme Member
- Sep 18, 2010
- 1,390
- 5,442
No Vrill - this is what you said. Your exact words. Don't attempt to change what you said now.
You asked me to explain why male infertility is over 50%.
For me to explain it, you must first prove that it is true.
How many times do I need to ask you for some proof, or evidence, or study, or research to back up this claim you made.
Evidence please, or retract your statement.
IAlwaysWin
Junior Member
- Aug 3, 2014
- 167
- 43
It seems to me like some of you are completely backboneless. You post valid points and when higher ranking forum members disagree with you, you retract your statements.
I happen to know first hand how the medical association works (the oath.) I know doctors, grown up with many families of "future doctors" and can tell you this. Satanism runs deep within this system and it's a wolf in sheep clothing. The most; what would seem to be outrageous claims against them are true. I could post proofs but that wouldn't do much but call in the funny farm.
I happen to know first hand how the medical association works (the oath.) I know doctors, grown up with many families of "future doctors" and can tell you this. Satanism runs deep within this system and it's a wolf in sheep clothing. The most; what would seem to be outrageous claims against them are true. I could post proofs but that wouldn't do much but call in the funny farm.
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Trepanated
Supreme Member
- Sep 18, 2010
- 1,390
- 5,442
Which valid point are you referring to? The one about 50% of the male population being infertile?
If you would like to assist Vrill and post a link to some corroborating evidence, that would be great. Because Vrill keeps ignoring my request.
Really?
No, please go ahead and post some proof. I'd be interested to hear what evidence you base that claim on.
Capo Dei Capi
BANNED
- Oct 23, 2014
- 752
- 7,253
I'm watching Rampage : Capital Punishment and the guy sounds just like some of the conspiracy theorists on BHW. :headache:
fc-dh
Elite Member
- Oct 20, 2012
- 3,255
- 2,910
Like you do with little children when the whine to get their way, you say: "yes you get that later" and you mean no you will never get it, so the little child is happy and in the end forget all about it, treading him like a 3 year old could be the solution.
The Scarlet Pimp
Supreme Member
- Apr 2, 2008
- 1,234
- 4,184
Police lock up elderly in care crisis: Watchdog report reveals OAPs' ordeal
• A 90-year-old dementia sufferer was held when carers phoned 999 after row
• Another person aged 75 was detained despite health warnings from doctor
• Taken into police custody after officers were drafted in by care home staff
• Insider said it was becoming a 'default option' when carers could not cope
Vulnerable pensioners are being locked in police cells when care home staff cannot cope with them.
A shocking official report reveals that a 90-year-old dementia sufferer was put in custody after he rowed with his carers and they dialled 999.
In another desperate case, a 75-year-old with multiple health problems was detained even against the advice of his doctor.
The examples were uncovered by watchdogs investigating police treatment of the elderly, the mentally ill and children.
They found that frontline officers frequently took emergency calls from staff at hospitals and care homes.
And police often ended up dealing with the troubled pensioners because social service and NHS staff were not available.
Dru Sharpling of HM Inspectorate of Constabulary, which drew up the report, said custody was becoming a default option.
'The public would be surprised to learn that police cells are often full of vulnerable adults and children, rather than suspects accused of serious crimes,' she said.
'I am particularly concerned to find that on occasions when officers were left with no other option, they resorted to detaining vulnerable people in police custody in order to get them the support they needed.
Each public service must fully discharge its responsibilities to ensure that police custody does not become the default option for vulnerable people in need of care.'
Home Secretary Theresa May called in the police watchdog last year amid concerns over the use of police custody.
The Inspectorate's officials studied five police forces across England and Wales, as well as in three London boroughs, and found that elderly people were being detained because there was nowhere else for them to go.
The 90-year-old dementia patient was arrested after being violent toward staff and damaging property.
He spent the night in a police cell after refusing to leave the home voluntarily. Officers found him a hospital bed the following day and took him there by squad car.
Overall, the report concluded that taking elderly people, children and the mentally ill into police custody was the wrong approach in many cases.
Officials said it had a 'detrimental impact on their health and wellbeing'
Experts praised the compassion of officers but pointed that police were largely trained to deal with criminals.
There were also questions over whether a lack of investment in care staff training and the increasing use of agency workers had led to increased pressure on police.
Caroline Abrahams, of the charity Age UK, said: 'If all the services supporting older people with health and care issues like dementia were working effectively, it would be very unlikely that these kind of crisis points would be reached.'
'The report shows examples of health and care services failing to accept their statutory responsibilities and failing to co-operate effectively.'
George McNamara of the Alzheimer's Society said: 'It is deeply worrying that the police are becoming an arm of social services.'
And Dave Tucker of the College of Policing said officers were too often the first resort. 'The decision to arrest a vulnerable person is often taken reluctantly by police officers,' he added.
'The report highlights examples where officers feel they are often left with no option but to take people into police custody as a place of safety because there is no alternative health care provision, this includes young people and the elderly.
'A police cell is not an appropriate place for someone suffering a mental health crisis of any age, and certainly not a vulnerable person who hasn't committed a crime.'
Last year the Daily Mail revealed that police are routinely being called to restrain dementia patients in care homes because poorly trained staff cannot cope.
• A 90-year-old dementia sufferer was held when carers phoned 999 after row
• Another person aged 75 was detained despite health warnings from doctor
• Taken into police custody after officers were drafted in by care home staff
• Insider said it was becoming a 'default option' when carers could not cope
Vulnerable pensioners are being locked in police cells when care home staff cannot cope with them.
A shocking official report reveals that a 90-year-old dementia sufferer was put in custody after he rowed with his carers and they dialled 999.
In another desperate case, a 75-year-old with multiple health problems was detained even against the advice of his doctor.
The examples were uncovered by watchdogs investigating police treatment of the elderly, the mentally ill and children.
They found that frontline officers frequently took emergency calls from staff at hospitals and care homes.
And police often ended up dealing with the troubled pensioners because social service and NHS staff were not available.
Dru Sharpling of HM Inspectorate of Constabulary, which drew up the report, said custody was becoming a default option.
'The public would be surprised to learn that police cells are often full of vulnerable adults and children, rather than suspects accused of serious crimes,' she said.
'I am particularly concerned to find that on occasions when officers were left with no other option, they resorted to detaining vulnerable people in police custody in order to get them the support they needed.
Each public service must fully discharge its responsibilities to ensure that police custody does not become the default option for vulnerable people in need of care.'
Home Secretary Theresa May called in the police watchdog last year amid concerns over the use of police custody.
The Inspectorate's officials studied five police forces across England and Wales, as well as in three London boroughs, and found that elderly people were being detained because there was nowhere else for them to go.
The 90-year-old dementia patient was arrested after being violent toward staff and damaging property.
He spent the night in a police cell after refusing to leave the home voluntarily. Officers found him a hospital bed the following day and took him there by squad car.
Overall, the report concluded that taking elderly people, children and the mentally ill into police custody was the wrong approach in many cases.
Officials said it had a 'detrimental impact on their health and wellbeing'
Experts praised the compassion of officers but pointed that police were largely trained to deal with criminals.
There were also questions over whether a lack of investment in care staff training and the increasing use of agency workers had led to increased pressure on police.
Caroline Abrahams, of the charity Age UK, said: 'If all the services supporting older people with health and care issues like dementia were working effectively, it would be very unlikely that these kind of crisis points would be reached.'
'The report shows examples of health and care services failing to accept their statutory responsibilities and failing to co-operate effectively.'
George McNamara of the Alzheimer's Society said: 'It is deeply worrying that the police are becoming an arm of social services.'
And Dave Tucker of the College of Policing said officers were too often the first resort. 'The decision to arrest a vulnerable person is often taken reluctantly by police officers,' he added.
'The report highlights examples where officers feel they are often left with no option but to take people into police custody as a place of safety because there is no alternative health care provision, this includes young people and the elderly.
'A police cell is not an appropriate place for someone suffering a mental health crisis of any age, and certainly not a vulnerable person who hasn't committed a crime.'
Last year the Daily Mail revealed that police are routinely being called to restrain dementia patients in care homes because poorly trained staff cannot cope.
DonnieBrasco
Banned - Abuse of Staff
- Feb 27, 2015
- 331
- 308
Depends on the country you live in.
Over here, probably the worst what could happen to you is that they harras you for your id or want to do a drug/alcohol test.
About that video, i would totally believe it if i read an article about that guy got shot because the police officer thought there is an concealed weapon in the nerf gun, people in the united states got shot for way less than that.
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Hey Donnie, it is not letting me private message you. It says I can't do private messages until I post 15 times. Are you still interested in the job? I would be very happy to tell you about it and direct you to my website. I completely agree with what you said about 98 percent of these posts. I am still getting used to this blogging thing. Never really done it before. Let me know
-Hunter
-Hunter
