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Polish Police and Their Tactics


Atch  22 | 4287
9 Dec 2023   #181
you wouldn't make a good judge,

Judge of what?

what about the parents of that boy?

He wasn't in my class so I didn't know the parents. But the consensus from the staff that did, was that they were ok.

So how was it dealt with in case of that "bleach and bursting hamster" boy?

Meeting between teacher, principal and parents together, then a meeting between principal and parents, then referral to the child psychologist, then assigned to the 'resource' teacher as she's known, for a certain number of hours per week. The resource teacher is a qualified primary school teacher who does other kinds of training in addition, to work with children who have various difficulties. It could be autism or some specific disorder or a general behavioural problem. Possible ongoing visits from the psychologist. The general idea is that the parents feel they're being supported in dealing with the behaviour and you try to work as a team.

As for whether it worked, I don't know the details of his case because they're kept confidential of course. He went to the resource teacher every week. He didn't do anything else outrageous, I know that, but he continued to be a difficult child. He left us to go to a boys' school when he was seven. Our school was only co-educational for the first three years, then all girls, which is usually the case in Ireland, single sex schools.
pawian  226 | 27461
8 Feb 2025   #182
False reports are becoming a problem for the police. In mid-January this year, a 41-year-old resident of Elbląg called the police to report the theft of a "horse-drawn ladder cart". The officers took the call seriously, and on site it turned out that... there was no "cart" and certainly no theft coz the guy was intoxicated and had a bad dream. In connection with the unfounded call of the law enforcement officers, the man was issued a fine of PLN 500.
pawian  226 | 27461
10 Feb 2025   #183
When fit and properly trained, Polish police don`t need to use guns like American officers who first shoot and then ask questions.

The incident took place on February 10 in Głuszyca. - The police were called to a store where a man was threatening a saleswoman.
A two-person patrol went to the scene and detained the man. At this point, however, events took an unusual turn.

- When the patrol had already detained the man, two more residents of the Wałbrzych district appeared on the scene and tried to free the detainee. The detainee himself did not remain idle and used a hammer to remove his handcuffs.

There was a regular fight on the spot. However, the police managed to get the situation under control. "They arrested not only the man who threatened the shop assistant, but also one of the attackers," the investigator explains.

After their arrest, the prosecutor filed motions to the court to arrest them. At the moment, the third aggressor is wanted. However, the police know his details, so finding him and bringing him before the prosecutor is only a matter of time. The men who attacked the police patrol were not sober.

The officers themselves suffered only minor bodily injuries after the intervention.

Korvinus  3 | 650
10 Feb 2025   #184
like American officers who first shoot and then ask questions

I remember the video of 10-20 heavily armed american cops confronting some boy in shorts and fops,pissing themself and shooting him in the head after a bunch of retarded directions.

American cops are trigger happy because they are encouraged to "protect themselves" when they "feel threatened". They need not face an actual life threatening situation before they can use deadly force. The instant they perceive a potential danger, they shoot. This is why you will very often hear that the dead unarmed guy "reached for his wasteband" before being shot. They don't even have to say they saw something that looked like a gun. Its good enough to claim that the guy looked like he may have been reaching for a gun. Couple this with the fact that they are trained to be paranoid and to believe anyone may try to kill them at any time during any interaction and you can see why we have so many police shootings.

too long, don't read version:
American cops are the biggest pussies in the world.
pawian  226 | 27461
10 Feb 2025   #185
American cops

Also, they are fat, wear dirty shoes and shirts missing buttons. Sth unheard of in Europe.
WarSore  2 | 96
2 days ago   #186
@Korvinus
Are you sure about that? Polish police are even afraid of doing an honest day's work. All they're good for is hassling teenagers and drunks and writing stupid little notes in their stupid little books. That and taking bribes from organised crime. Polish policemen are among the stupidest, laziest, most cowardly specimens on the entire planet, they are total scum.

@pawian

Polish fuckwit cops shot one of their own in Praga fairly recently: tvn24.pl/tvn24-news-in-english/polish-policeman-who-fatally-shot-fellow-officer-in-warsaw-hears-charges-st8195166

Polish police can't be trusted with firearms - they're THAT nervous and stupid. Imagine being a cop and shooting another cop dead. Polish police are next-level idiots - I truly believe the country would be safer and less corrupt WITHOUT them, they are a true waste of both oxygen and my tax money.
Novichok  6 | 9341
2 days ago   #187
Polish police can't be trusted with firearms

Polish cops don't need guns. Crime is so low that nobody needs guns.
Joker  2 | 2464
2 days ago   #188
Polish policemen are among the stupidest, laziest, most cowardly specimens on the entire planet, they are total scum.

It sounds like you are still ButtSore from being in Polish prison too long! LOL
WarSore  2 | 96
2 days ago   #189
@Novichok

Sounds like someone is naive enough to believe the official Polish crime stats.

@joker

Sounds like someone is offended by a bit of truth about 'Poland's finest', lol. Potato-headed cretins who can't even be trusted not to shoot each other by accident, as illustrated in that link I shared earlier. No wonder certain criminal industries operate so openly here.
jon357  73 | 24404
2 days ago   #190
Polish police can't be trusted with firearms

You don't say how long you've been in PL.

If it's a couple of decades or more, you might remember the student demonstration in Łódź where the police weirdly decided to use rubber bullets on protestors.

Unfortunately some klutz in the police armoury didn't look carefully enough (some used to be barely literate) at the label on the box of bullets. You can imagine the rest.

No wonder certain criminal industries operate so openly here

There's an overlap between the police and organised crime. Even regarding kidnappings.
WarSore  2 | 96
2 days ago   #191
@jon357

Then there's the strip clubs that exist purely for drugging foreigners and emptying their bank accounts. The fact that they exist in the main streets of every Polish city and never get shut down tells you a lot about Polish police and local government...

Polish policemen are among the least trustworthy and useful people on the entire planet, IMO. That is, unless you want someone to sit in a van on Nowy Swiat all Friday and Saturday, occasionally jumping out to grill a mocne-lager-clutching tramp backed up by two or three others.
jon357  73 | 24404
2 days ago   #192
@WarSore
A poster here who doesn't post much has an appalling story about one of the bars off Marszałkowską. The guy wasn't even looking for tarts however one slipped him a roofie, took him back to his hotel and robbed him.

He died, being of an age, and the police did their best to obstruct justice, "losing" paperwork and interfering with the autopsy. Madia bar, mafia tart, mafia cops.

There are worse stories too. One about beating up and robbing an old guy who'd fallen over in the street and píssed himself. Because he'd come out of a bar, they assumed he was a foreign drunk, bashing him with truncheons in the police station and taking all his money.

Because his trousers were wet and his wallet was full, they didn't bother to check his trouser pockets. After someone did, they found that not only was he sober, but he'd had a stroke and in his pocket was an embassy ID card. He was the husband of a very senior diplomat. That caused a scandal which was hushed up at the time.

And there are worse things than that.
WarSore  2 | 96
2 days ago   #193
@jon357

I can imagine. But Poland's 'so safe', right? Or so the far-right tells us.

Horrible, horrible stories. The police here are just c*nts. Tempted to say that the society's been given the ones they deserve... I wish more of them would shoot each other by accident.
jon357  73 | 24404
2 days ago   #194
But Poland's 'so safe', right? Or so the far-right tells us.

In PL they pretty well all say that and pretend they've not been mugged.

The general lack of contents insurance means they don't report burglaries and other crimes aren't reported since they don't see the point.
amiga500  5 | 1678
2 days ago   #195
the ones they deserve.

seems you've had the experiences with polish police that you have deserved. When I see them extorting or beating up poms i always have a chuckle and give them a wink and silent well done
jon357  73 | 24404
2 days ago   #196
When I see them extorting or beating up poms i always

Do you see that often?

Are they in the room with you now?
WarSore  2 | 96
2 days ago   #197
@amiga500
Quite the imagination you've got Ron, mate. I'm sure you see a lot from all the way in Oz. Btw, if you were actually in Poland, to your dismay most of them would probably call you an Angol yourself, as they wouldn't know what you were and wouldn't be able to place or make sense of your accent.


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