"i think they were just on a rampage," said pc teeley who described rioters as parasites. "these people have no place in society, the ones that were causing the carnage - are the people that draw everything out of the community, draw the life and soul out the community, give nothing but take everything". but enough about the migrants from harehills and whitechapel > it's five months since disorder spread across the uk, but its impact is still being felt in policing today. yeah, seeing as they've still suspended habeas corpus and are using remand illegally  > at the time the home secretary estimated 40,000 additional officer shifts were required, external by public order officers to police the riots. should be thankful to get the opportunity to earn some ot and get out of the office and do something interesting, and "public order officers" gay new terminology is clearly your lots priority  > this week several chief officers, including the chief constable of cleveland police warned mps that the long-term financial and emotional impact for their forces and officers involved will affect caseloads and budgets for 18 months. > some traumatised officers, they said, will be changed for the rest of their lives. they're literally crying! makes me think britain could topple like syria with the right nuuuuuudge  > "i think it was really traumatic for everyone involved, really traumatic," ch insp kelsey said. "i didn't sleep for months after, i couldn't sleep." faggot > insp dack said when he finally did stop after the riots on a family holiday, he struggled. > "i just sort of hit the floor. i felt as if i could have just broken down, to be honest," he said. > insp dack has more than 20 years' experience in some of the town's most deprived communities. a testament to how the british public behaves too well that he's not had to deal with anything significant until now
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