A crippled grandmother has been barred from a gastro pub because she refused to remove her beret.
‘Security threat’ Shirley Phelan and her daughter had already been served one round of drinks when a member of staff requested she take it off.
But Mrs Phelan, 77, refused as daughter Maria tried to order a second round, having entered the pub on crutches following a hip operation.
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Southwark Crown Court was told Waad Al-Baghdadi was arrested by Dizaei in a row over work on the officer’s website.
Dizaei, 47, was convicted of both misconduct in a public office and perverting the course of justice.
Prosecutor Peter Wright QC said he was guilty of a “wholesale abuse of power” motivated by self-interest and pride.
Dizaei was ordered to spend two years in prison and two years on licence.
Mr Justice Simon said the sentence included a deterrent element “to send a clear message that police officers of whatever rank are not above the law”.
here: video of the victim falsly arrested by corrupted Met Commander
A 12-year-old Queens girl was hauled out of school in handcuffs for an artless offense – doodling her name on her desk in erasable marker, the Daily News has learned.
Alexa Gonzalez was scribbling a few words on her desk Monday while waiting for her Spanish teacher to pass out homework at Junior High School 190 in Forest Hills, she said.
“I love my friends Abby and Faith,” the girl wrote, adding the phrases “Lex was here. 2/1/10″ and a smiley face.
But instead of simply cleaning off the doodles after class, Alexa landed in some adult-sized trouble for using her lime-green magic marker.
She was led out of school in cuffs and walked to the precinct across the street, where she was detained for several hours, she and her mother said.
Calls to introduce a licensing system to police the Internet on behalf of a powerful UN agency represent the latest salvo in a long-running battle to kill free speech on the web and bring an end to the powerful digital democracy that has devastated the carbon tax agenda of the UN by exposing the Climategate scandal.
UN International Telcommunications Union secretary general Hamadoun Toure told the World Economic Forum in Davos this past weekend that global treaties need to be enacted in the name of stopping cyber warfare.
Craig Mundie, chief research and strategy officer for Microsoft, told fellow globalists at the summit that the Internet needed to be policed by means of introducing licenses similar to drivers licenses – in other words government permission to use the web.
“We need a kind of World Health Organization for the Internet,” he said.
“If you want to drive a car you have to have a license to say that you are capable of driving a car, the car has to pass a test to say it is fit to drive and you have to have insurance.”
From his office job at the Shelby City (Ohio) Wastewater Treatment plant, he was browsing adult Web sites, including one called Adult Friend Finder to meet women. When some of the women asked Wolf for nude pictures, he bought a digital camera, took pictures, and e-mailed them using his work computer.
In a communication with a dominatrix that advertised online, the woman proposed a “no-sex” session for $150, to which Wolf replied that, while he would love to be with her, he could not because he had “a lot of financial issues on my plate,” but that he might contact the woman at some time in the future.
A man is facing a criminal trial after he was caught blowing his nose behind the wheel of his car.
Michael Mancini was given a £60 fixed penalty notice after a policeman decided he was ‘not in control of his vehicle’ when he wiped his nose with a tissue.
But the father-of-two told the Daily Record newspaper that he had ‘made sure it was safe’ to blow his nose before taking his hands off the wheel.
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