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rob_dylan
09 Feb 16 17:18
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Date Joined: 26 Nov 11
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http://www.luton-dunstable.co.uk/Luton-policeman-Mohammad-Arshad-appears-court/story-28698967-detail/story.html

noncey moslem(with a name like that) copper.  Hope someone fks him up properly in prison.

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Replies: 14
By:
Lee Ho Fooks
When: 09 Feb 16 19:07
When questioned by the police, he gave a prepared statement saying he thought the girls were aged 16 or over.

Is this the correct answer for a not guilty verdict as has been seen very recently?

Richard said: “As you can see I'm in quite a lot of trouble. What if I thought she was over 16 but she was in fact under 16.”

The floodgates have opened.Angry
By:
akabula
When: 09 Feb 16 19:23
The floodgates have opened
And children have been made more vulnerable as a result. Was a crazy judgement which every sleezeball will now hang their hat on.
By:
Coachbuster
When: 09 Feb 16 19:31
it won't though ,because the Dragons den guy met a girl who prentended to be 18 and signed to an ADULT site .  That was the big difference.

If he used that same defence after meeting her outside say a school/youth club etc he would not have gotten away with it
By:
akabula
When: 09 Feb 16 19:38
Met the girl in the pub so obviously thought she was of age. What's the difference?
By:
Lee Ho Fooks
When: 09 Feb 16 19:49
It's that excuse being put forward as a defence which I have a problem with irrespective of who it is that uses it. (There are 16+ year olds who attend schools & go to youth clubs Coach.)

Just to make myself clear I find the idea of a thought she was 16 defence reprehensible. Minors are supposed to be protected in law.
By:
AFTERTHOUGHT
When: 09 Feb 16 19:55
Well with a name like that I'm guessing he's one of those, you know, multicultural peopl, begins with 'M'.
By:
Eeternaloptimist
When: 09 Feb 16 20:01
If you meet someone in a club or pub is it not reasonable to believe that they are over 16?
By:
akabula
When: 09 Feb 16 20:11
So are you saying we should scrap the law Eeter?
I think lots of things come into play but simply because someone is in a pub shouldn't be accepted as a defence.
By:
akabula
When: 09 Feb 16 20:12
How she looks, how she acts etc etc maybe a defence but it's dangerous grounds.
By:
Coachbuster
When: 09 Feb 16 21:26
yeah,but the dragons one was on an 18+ web site   - that is the difference . 

Youth club etc can be  either/or = no defence
By:
Lee Ho Fooks
When: 09 Feb 16 21:54
18+ unregulated web site?
By:
Coachbuster
When: 09 Feb 16 22:12
then thats not his fault is it ?

HE hasn't gone onto an under 18s site pretending to be  under 18
By:
Lee Ho Fooks
When: 09 Feb 16 22:35
As minors by law children do not have autonomy or the right to make decisions on their own for themselves in any known jurisdiction of the world.
By:
Shrewd_dude
When: 10 Feb 16 19:33
The floodgates have opened
And children have been made more vulnerable as a result. Was a crazy judgement which every sleezeball will now hang their hat on.


It wasn't a judgement it was a jury verdict. It is completely irrelevant to any future prosecution.
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