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5	86.12.135.81  15:15, 27 jul  15:26, 27 jul Hedgerley
	ref: google:   damian walsh merseyside police

15:26:37, 27 jul ipcc-uk.blogspot.com/2011/06/damien-objects-to-truth-mr-xxxxxx-i.html 15:20:13, 27 jul ipcc-uk.blogspot.com/2011_06_01_archive.html 24" 15:20:02, 27 jul ipcc-uk.blogspot.com/ 11" 15:19:28, 27 jul ipcc-uk.blogspot.com/search/label/Inspector Damien Walsh 34" 15:15:47, 27 jul ipcc-uk.blogspot.com/ 41"

A Crook in this case Damien Walsh

Damien Walsh still talking crap
Well no sign of Damien's court action yet, so just another sign that he is a cretinous bully, who should never have been allowed to be in charge of anything.
Is it perhaps some form of mental illness or personality disorder. My talks with him would lead me to believe that it is perfectly possible in fact quite likely that Walsh is in some way impaired. I doubt however that Merseyside Police is sufficiently alert to the damage someone like Walsh can do if left untreated.

It's 1981 and Cuntstable Beatty is having a moan.
The 6th form Disco Christmas disco at Ormonde Drive was going well. One of the years uber geeks had spent the afternoon setting up the disco gear and the retired to stand against the wall all evening. As the festivities come to end the lights go up and the uber geek returns to his beloved hardware and sees to all the delicate bits and then thinks, "My work here is done and I'm off" and makes for the exit. On the way out a small little voice comes from way below his left elbow and say's, "If everyone did the work we could all go home", the geek looks down and notices something which isn't a teacher, so he enquires "and just who the fuck are you", of what turns out to be Cunstable Beatty, spouse of the biology teacher.
Early the next week the geek is informed that the teachers will be borrowing the disco gear for their own Christmas bash and the Mrs Beatty's brother in law will be DJing. However after Christmas not all of the equipment has been returned one of the hand crafted light systems is missing, but Beatty swears it was brought back? Then all sort of rumours about the geek start spreading.
Roll forward to 2005 and the geek and Beatty's paths cross again and Beatty's inability with the truth and insecurity rears it's ugly head.

And in 2nd place.
A Sky user from Great Sutton in Cheshire.

Quote from Brian Ashton

"He turned up, nobody knows from where and wanted to change everything. Some of the locals who'd lived here forever wanted to stop him. If he ever finds out what was going on I dread to think what will happen", an extract from Brian Ashton's rant to a Police Officer.

qui cum canibus concumbunt cum pulicibus surgent.
Though some times it's is difficult to know who the dogs are. Most of us would look down our noses at members of the gutter press but it looks like Paul Stephenson, the now former commissioner of police of the metropolis wasn't quite so careful. Strange that it comes just hours after Rebekha Brooks gets arrested. You have got to wonder what she said? 
In the late 90's he was assistant chief constable of Merseyside police, so in all probability a close mate of Damien Walsh

Workington! Delphi of the North?
An interesting search string just turned up on the Blog it was referred using the search below.
Here's hoping.


2.125.234.210 14:22, 16 jul 14:22, 16 jul Workington
ref: google: damien walsh retires merseyside police

Court staff Caught.
In legal terms privileged communications are those which the Police have no right to intercept such as this between a client and a solicitor. However the police at least in Merseyside have several methods of intercepting. One source of privileged information that the Police use is conversations held between prisoners and solicitors in the cells of Liverpool Magistrates Court that the security guards deliberately attempt to overhear. This information is fed straight to the Merseyside Police intelligence unit. This is in all likelihood supplemented by staff upstairs, who add details of communications between clients and the courts as well as providing information such as the time the individuals are due to appear.
Mind you the staff upstairs are not much better and will quite happily pass out information they get about people in the neighbourhood to their friends and of course they'll be quite happy to pass rumours back to the court, as well as bringing in recordings they have acquired etc.

Setting the PACE

I'd read these as saying that in a large number of cases a phone call requesting someone come in for an interview would be what PACE required.

If they are prepared to issue police bail to an individual they should be prepared to try this first. Then release them with a suitable explanation of what would constitute attempts to pervert the course of justice. If charges are to be brought then they can be sent in the post. It would be a lot cheaper. Then what they do now. Normally the police would rather bully but given the strict financial times.

It would seem that even when they want evidence. Going around to the persons house explaining the situation and asking if they can take certain items and have the person come to the station later would be the way to go about it. If the person refuses then they can be arrested then and there.

PACE B

1.3 The right to privacy and respect for personal property are key principles of the 

Human Rights Act 1998.  Powers of entry, search and seizure should be fully and 

clearly justified before use because they may significantly interfere with the occupier’s 

privacy.  Officers should consider if the necessary objectives can be met by less 

intrusive means

PACE G

1.2 The right to liberty is a key principle of the Human Rights Act 1998. The exercise of

the power of arrest represents an obvious and significant interference with that right.

1.3 The use of the power must be fully justified and officers exercising the power should

consider if the necessary objectives can be met by other, less intrusive means. Arrest

must never be used simply because it can be used. Absence of justification for

exercising the powers of arrest may lead to challenges should the case proceed to

court. When the power of arrest is exercised