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  1. Both she and the company managers need to understand that the police force are NOT Concordia's private security services. If the goods they are housing and distributing require a high level of security then it's up to the company to provide it's own means to protect those goods, it's not down to tax payers. The irony of this is that if police give the public security advice they will advise homeowners to fit alarms, CCTV, upgrade locks, get insurance and generally fortify homes and vehicles. I wonder if it is possible for me to get the police on tap to 'look after' my home security needs. It would be interesting to call the police to object to being monitored on public CCTV. Would they approach the operators and ask them to film elsewhere because a member of the public didn't want either himself or his property filmed?

  2. Wht a thick, uneducated officer. Threatening you with arrest to get your details is shocking. She needs to be sacked and start a new career flipping burgers. Policing is not for her.

  3. Since the WPC 1671 for Gwent police doesn't have the sense to be ashamed of her behaviour I'll be ashamed for her. Ouch!!! The auditor is a free man in what's supposed to be a free country, as long as he doesn't break any laws. My blood pressure/anger were triggered by, "..as a police officer we have the right to take you into custody to identify who you are, if you do refuse to give details". Please lawyers out there, when no crime has been committed, isn't this threat of arrest? Does this mean that as a free man I can be effectively kidnapped by the police by force because they don't know who I am? Good grief!!!!! No wonder public confidence in the police service is at an all time low with this degree of ineptitude.

  4. If cops obey the directive of businesses then perhaps the public should not pay that part associated with financing cops. It does raise the question, do cops serve the public or corporate business.

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