Incidentally, it was another female police officer who threw the first punch in this insane altercation.
byThree officers sprung the 20 year old suspect (Mohammed Fahir Amaaz) in a car park after he’d just been fighting with another man, whom he allegedly headbutted (Abdulkareem Ismaeil) at Starbucks.
The three officers approached the suspect from behind. Two female officers, one male officer.
When asked in court: “It is important you identify yourselves as police officers, isn't it?”
PC Ward (in the video) said: "I don't think we had any time to do that. We didn't have any time for rational discussion with this male as it turned violently quickly."
The suspects brother (26 year old Muhammad Amaad) approached the officers who had hold of his younger brother and were pushing his head down.
The female officer lent over and punched the older brother (who was not a suspect) in the face.
After the female officer threw the first punch, the male officer also punched the suspect’s brother in the face.
The suspect went into a frenzy and broke this female officers nose.
The male officer then tased the suspect, kicked him in the face then stamped on his head.
Had the suspect been handcuffed and taken to the station, this could have been avoided, the two female officers were unable to cuff him, despite having grabbed hold of his arms.
He’s obviously a violent young man, so punching his brother in the face was an hysterical response from the first female officer.
The second female officer who got her nose broken said:
“I was terrified to be honest. I was absolutely terrified. I had never experienced that level of violence towards me in my life.”
“I didn't know who was going to come up at me next. I was scared of going after this male again and being punched in the face again”
Let me just say, I have been hit by a man, it’s an awful experience and one that women shouldn’t ever have to face.
Unfortunately, feminism has convinced women that working in potentially dangerous roles where they need to tackle violent criminals is ‘liberating’.
Protect women by getting them out of frontline forces.
