article_snippet: Mr Davis, who was giving evidence at the new inquests into the deaths of 96 Liverpool supporters, later took part in a Panorama programme for the BBC in which he likened the culture of the force in April 1989 to a ‘Tudor Court.
article_snippet: Mr Davis said Mr Davis was told by Mr Davis boss to attend the meeting, on the Monday morning after the abandoned FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest, because it would be a good way to get noticed
article_snippet: Mr Davis, who retired from the force in 2006, admitted Mr Davis, who retired from the force in 2006 kept quiet about the meeting because Mr Davis, who retired from the force in 2006 would have "become the problem’ and forced to leave Mr Davis, who retired from the force in 2006 job.
article_snippet: But after hearing senior officers continue to blame fans, following the publication of Hillsborough Independent Panel report in September 2012, Mr Davis, who retired from the force in 2006 finally decided to act.
article_snippet: Mr Davis said Mr Davis contacted relatives of those who died via the Hillsborough Family Support Group and also agreed to talk about the meeting programme the following year.
article_snippet: Referring to what Mr Davis heard at the briefing, on April 17 1989, Mr Davis said Mr Davis was left ‘more perplexed’ than ‘outraged’ because it seemed very early to come to a ‘decisive, definitive conclusion’ about what had happened.
article_snippet: Cross-examined by Chris Daw QC, representing retired Chief Superintendents Terry Wain and Donald Denton, Mr Davis was accused of telling ‘bare-faced lies.
article_snippet: But Mr Davis remained adamant the meeting happened and that Mr Davis had no problem saying so on oath.