Complaint Review: N.Lincolnshire policeNorth lindsey collegescunthorpe n. lincolnshirescunthorpe social services

I am trying to stop innocent children from nearly losing their lives, and expose corruption, so here are the details.I do work with other organisations.

Great Britain, corruption Britain

ABUSED BY THE SYSTEM

N.Lincolnshire police, North lindsey college, scunthorpe, north lincolnshire,scunthorpe social services,& scunthorpe evening telegrath, scunthorpe general hospital, seargant and collins solicitors, oswald road, Scunthopre, North Lincolnshire.

This is the story of a child.

A child lay in his pram and was kicked from the pram by another child. His forehead hit the cold stone pavement. The floor became red with blood, and he screamed in pain.

Everyone was alarmed, apart from the child who had spilt the blood, and his parents just said that "it was alright". The father of the child whose skull had been split open assaulted the father of the aggressive child, and the police arrested him.

The injured child, whose blood was flowing from his split-open skull, was rushed to hospital. The nurses gathered around him, and held his hand. "Don't go to sleep," they said. The priest bowed his head, and the child slipped into unconsciousness he doesn't recall how long for.

After being released from hospital, he started to experience great pain. He had two lumps on his forehead, and excruciating pain in his ears. The pain was so intense that the child started to bang his head on walls and chairs. His mother took him to see a psychiatrist, who asked him to do the Rorschach Ink Blot Test. The psychiatrist said that the child needed love, and he asked the mother if he would let him put the child in a special unit for children who were suffering from emotional problems. His mother declined, and the doctor diagnosed the child with an ear infection. The doctor in question has since been struck off for selling sick-notes to people on community service orders.

After this, the child was playing in the garden, and he had half a housebrick thrown at him, again hitting him in the head. Once more he was rushed to hospital. He was called "elephant man" at school because of all the lumps on his forehead.

His father took to drink, and eventually all the children in the family, except for him, were placed in care. He had to stay with his father, in a home with no electricity, with no clothes (apart from a pair of shorts) and no food. He had to look for food on the streets, such as sweets dropped on the ground by other children, and his father forced him to go out and pick up cigarette ends off the streets.

Eventually Social Services intervened and placed him in care on his own away from his brothers and sisters. Whilst in care he was bullied by another child which resulted in him breaking his collar bone. As he was lying on the floor clutching his shoulder a care worker came in and screamed, "Get up! There is nothing wrong with you!" Then she grabbed him by the arm with the broken shoulder and lifted him up in mid air before placing him on his feet. Examining the shoulder the care worker said, "You have a broken shoulder. Wait there!". He was yet again taken to hospital. It was discovered his collar bone was broken in three places.

After being released from care back to his family, who he didn't recognise, he was worse than ever. At the age of sixteen he was chased by two men for at least half a mile. He was only five foot five, and was being chased by two six-foot males, one of whom eventually caught up with him. Alone and frightened and seeing the other man not far behind, he tried to explain he didn't want any trouble. The man would not let go. He also noticed his attacker had a bottle in his hand, so in fear he reached for his cut-throat and in a flash it was over. In panic he ran off. Eventually he was arrested and charged with a section 18 wounding with intent and remanded in custody. On appearing in court he pleaded not guilty to a section 18 but would go guilty to a section 20 unintentional wounding.

A three day trial was set at the crown court, on the third day of the trial the judge informed the jury that he was guilty of a section 18 malicious wounding. The jury found him guilty. The judge sentenced him to four years detained which meant no remission. The newspaper and the media totally manipulated the case against him by printing misinformation, and not printing the true facts of the case.

While in prison he found other prisoners laughing at him because they had a lesser sentence for manslaughter. As he was only five foot five he was susceptible to being bullied by other inmates eventually resulting in a smear protest with several other inmates over prisoners' rights and conditions.

While on a governor's report for the protest and surrounded by prison officers he was attacked by an officer. When he retaliated he was restrained by at least 6 or 7 officers and dragged to a strip cell. His clothes were ripped from his body and he was left naked in a cold cell for three days with no bed or blankets. He had to sleep on the stone cold floor for three days, and the light was left on for twenty four hours a day.

Eventually he was transferred to another prison where a similar protest was held. He spent twelve months in the special wing. Whilst in prison he found out that the so-called victim of the wounding had received 40,000 compensation and had then taken revenge on one of the witnesses in the trial, by following the witness into a pub toilet and cutting his arms with a knife.

The witness was too frightened to report the incident to the police; and to this day the scars are still on his arms.

After serving 3 years 8 months of his sentence he was released at the age of nearly 20. Eventually he found work and went to college. He also found a girlfriend and they had a baby. They called the baby Rebecca.

After doing several courses at college he decided to do psychology. He was taught by a lecturer who was a judo karate expert. After a few lessons the lecturer became hostile, refused to mark his work and even started shouting at him. Thinking that the lecturer was just having a bad day he didn't think anything of it.

Then, at the start of one of the lessons he entered the classroom but, because Rebecca's father had had his hair cut the other students made joking comments. At the same time the lecturer said, "Oh yes, he's had a wash," and took a step forward. This is known as vaso-constriction. He complained to the college, but they denied it. He even went to a solicitor who informed him that the lecturer couldn't do that, but he then received a letter informing him that the lecturer was his client and he should seek legal advice somewhere else. He did, but was informed he had no chance in pursuing a legal case over the allegation.

Thinking he'd been bullied, he finished the course, and decided to take sociology. At this time his daughter was six years old, and, aware of how violence had marred his own life, he had always told his daughter never to retaliate with violence. One day, when his daughter was at school, she was assaulted by another girl in her class her assailant had rubbed a wet paper towl in her face. Her mother reported this incident to her daughter's teacher, who informed her there was nothing she could do.

The same girl then took Rebecca's watch off her in the playground, and took it home. Once again her mother informed the teacher, who managed to get the watch back. After this incident the same girl said to Rebecca, "My dad is going to come round to your house to beat your dad up." With this Rebecca's mother and father went to the police to inform them of the threats they had received. The police said that there was nothing they could do but would put it on computer.

Now it turned out that the next door neighbour was related to the girl that bullies. After a while she moved out and a couple moved in. Immediately they began to have parties all through the night. Now the parents gave them the benefit of the doubt and accepted it was a "moving in" party but it carried on every weekend all through the night. After three to four weeks Rebecca's parents decided to inform the police about the disturbances which were upsetting everyone in the street.

When they phoned the police they said that they were not coming and advised them to go round to the neighbours and ask them to turn down the noise. Rebecca's mum replied that the neighbours were drinking alcohol. The police still said they weren't coming and it was a council matter. So returning home she talked to her partner and both agreed to leave it until the next day.

The next day she went round and knocked on the neighbours door. A drunken woman answered the door. Rebecca's mother asked if she would keep the noise down. The woman replied, "Everyone has parties." Rebecca's mum informed her it was disturbing her daughter and said she had phoned the police to which the drunken woman replied "Phone who the f*** you like."

With that Rebecca's mother went home but the next thing was that the couple started to bang on the walls. Then they came round and started to kick the front door of their house. Immediately her father went to the window and opened it and said "Can I help you?" At same time he realised there were three people two well built men, the woman and an Alsatian dog. Immediately the bigger of the two men over six foot ran to the window, grabbed Rebecca's dad and started to punch him in the face. Eventually all three were outside the window.

One of his assailants (the most well-built one) was shouting at him, "You want neighbours from hell, you've got them!" ('Neighbours from Hell' is a UK television programme). He tried to calm his assailant down, who said, "I've heard about you from your previous neighbour." (who was related to the girl that bullied Rebecca). He smelt alcohol on his attacker's breath and so said, "You've been drinking", which only seemed to make him yet more aggressive he tried to pull Rebecca's dad out of the window (his Alsatian dog was jumping up at the window), and his friend starting joining in. By now all were shouting, "Come outside or we will rip the windows out!" All the time the aggressor had hold of Rebecca's dad, pulling him out of the window. He pulled Rebecca's dad onto an object on the window sill. In blind panic and fear for his girlfriend (who was also being threatened) and for Rebecca's safety who was in bed he made a blind stab. Immediately the well built attacker let go and moved away, then ran back trying to throw himself through the window. The aggressor's friend banged the window shut and shouted, "You're dead!".

By this time the other next door neighbour and her two young children had been disturbed by the drunken attackers and she came out with a portable phone. Rebecca's dad asked her if she would phone the police, and she handed Rebecca's dad the phone through the window. Whilst doing this she asked, "Who was playing the loud music last night?" Rebecca's dad pointed to the drunken, aggressive rabble. She replied, "I didn't want them on the street because they are known for causing trouble. I've even had to bar him from the pub".

When Rebecca's dad phoned the police he said "There's been some trouble and I've stabbed somebody." The police operator replied, "I'm not sending anybody", so he said, "You're going to have to send somebody because the drunken aggressive people are still trying to attack us." She replied, "OK I'll send someone." When the police came the aggressive people went back next door. Rebecca's parents refused to open the door to the police in case the drunken aggressor tried to come into the house. One of the policemen reassured Rebecca's dad that it would be alright. When the police arrived Rebecca's mum and dad put their arms around each other and started crying. Rebecca's dad said to one of the policemen, "Why couldn't you help us?" The policeman replied, "I wasn't on duty. His partner said, "Cuff him." The policeman walked towards Rebecca's dad and said, "I don't want to cuff you." His partner meanwhile noticed the drunken rabble gathering outside the front door. The policeman told the drunken aggressive man to put his dog on a leash. He then radioed for back up.

Rebecca's dad was under arrest. He told his partner to go and get Rebecca out of bed because her home was no longer safe. All five people were trapped in the house until reinforcements came from the police station.

When they arrived Rebecca was in her mum's arms. Her mum was crying and her dad was handcuffed. All were led outside where the group of drunken people had increased in number. The six-year old Rebecca was in her mum's arms at ten o'clock at night and was escorted to her mum's car by the police through a blaze of flashing blue lights. The aggressive attacker was taken to the hospital while Rebecca's dad was taken to the police station. When he was interviewed by the police and he found out about the injuries he broke down in the police interview. The police kept questioning and eventually he was charged with a section 18 intentional wounding.

After being bailed to Rebecca's grandparents' house, the local newspaper released a story and also the address of the street where Rebecca's grandparents lived. Immediately this had an affect on everybody in the house including Rebecca's grandparents. Rebecca's dad had a mental breakdown and ran out of the house threatening suicide. Rebecca's grandparents phoned the police concerned for Rebecca's dad. When the police came they informed Rebecca's grandparents that Rebecca's dad was probably dead somewhere. Eventually Rebecca's dad returned to the house. The police were called because Rebecca's grandparents no longer wanted Rebecca's dad in the house as he had become mentally unstable. The police placed Rebecca's dad under arrest for breach of bail. Rebecca's dad broke down and cried.

He was taken to the police station where he had a full breakdown in the charge room and curled up in the corner of the charge room, crying uncontrollably. The policeman on the charge desk was trying to comfort Rebecca's dad but he was too frightened. The desk sergeant rang for his mum and said, "Can you have your son back home? He's in a right mess, in all my years as on officer I've never seen anything like this." They even let his girlfriend know over the phone.

Eventually he was placed in a cell after having his shoes taken off him and his jeans were exchanged for some tracksuit bottoms because they feared he might attempt suicide. He stayed awake all night. In the morning he appeared before the magistrates where he was bailed to his mum's address. By this time his brothers and sisters had become concerned for his well being, so they took him to the same doctor who had denied the side effects of vaso-constriction (pains in chest and palpitations). The doctor referred him to see a psychiatrist at the hospital. When he got there he was seen by a psychiatrist also known as a medical director who was surrounded by his henchmen.

He asked Rebecca's father how he felt because Rebecca's father had stopped eating. Rebecca's father said that he wanted to die, so the psychiatrist asked Rebecca's father's family if they would section him. They refused because they didn't want the responsibility should he kill himself. On hearing this the psychiatrist said, "I'll section him." So, with the aid of the psychiatrists colleagues, Rebecca's dad found himself in a mental institution. After not eating for fourteen days he found he'd lost two and a half stone in that period but the health officials falsely told his family that he was eating.

Although his girlfriend said he looked like a J** from a concentration camp, this went on for twenty one days after which he managed to eat something. He also complained of acute pains down his right hand side which was caused from not having food. One of the health workers informed him it was his kidneys. Again he saw the psychiatrist and he mentioned vaso-constriction. The psychiatrist replied, "Do it on me", which was witnessed by all his family. After being in the institution for one month, and forced to lie, Rebecca's father was allowed to go home with medication.

Arriving back at home and making an appointment to see his solicitor, who on a previous occasion had said, "You would have been better off if you'd killed your neighbour because you would have got less time.", the solicitor told Rebecca's dad to expect three years. At this point Rebecca's dad asked his solicitor if he had the tape recording of the two phone calls to the police. His solicitor said he hadn't. Rebecca's father mentioned his daughter being in the house at the time he was attacked by the neighbours, and his solicitor said she had nothing to do with it.

Rebecca's mum (who was still living at her parents' house with Rebecca) had also succumbed to a nervous breakdown and was living in fear because the local newspaper had put their address in the paper. She was visited by a community psychiatric nurse who gave her some pills and informed her that if she didn't pull herself together Rebecca would be taken off her and taken into care. At this threat Rebecca's grandparents asked the nurse to leave.

In the meanwhile Rebecca's father had had another breakdown and, due to the depression had stopped eating. After a further twenty days without food he went to the doctor accompanied by his partner. Without carrying out any examination the doctor said he was eating. He had had no food for forty days and was left in a state of depression and feeling suicidal.

Rebecca's grandparents decided it was best for Rebecca and her mum to get their own place and they provided the money for this. So Rebecca and her mum found a new home because her partner wasn't well mentally or physically. Rebecca's mum made an appointment to see her partner's solicitor. She asked if the address would be printed after the court case if her partner walked free from court. He assured her it wouldn't and he showed her a cabinet full of whisky which was from previous clients who were happy with his service because they had walked free.

Meanwhile Rebecca's father (who was still depressed but had started eating, and had been prescribed many drugs by the mental health such as Stelazine and others), decided to make an appointment to see his solicitor because the court case had been cancelled several times. He asked his solicitor what his defence would be. On hearing his defence Rebecca's dad said, "I'm not happy with that." His solicitor replied, "That's the way it is," and shut the file.

By now Rebecca's dad had started visiting Rebecca and her mum again but one day was so depressed and alone he decided to take an overdose and slashed his arm with a Stanley Knife blade. The next door neighbour phoned an ambulance and he was taken to the hospital. He saw a nurse in A & E who said. "Its either ten stitches or I can glue the wound." He decided to have the wound glued. By now Rebecca's mum had arrived. The nurse informed Rebecca's dad that he should see a psychiatrist. The psychiatrist told Rebecca's dad, "You can cut yourself to pieces, but you've got to go to court." He was sectioned for four days in the mental institution but he was allowed on the first day to leave the unit to see his sister.

After being released from the institution he made another appointment to see his solicitor. He asked about a lower charge being offered his solicitor informed him it already had. Rebecca's dad asked when but his solicitor didn't say anything. On hearing this Rebecca's dad accepted the lesser charge of a section 20 unintentional wounding. By now it had been one year and three or four cancellations later, the court case was here. On being briefed by his solicitor Rebecca's dad and mum witnessed by his barrister asked his solicitor to withhold the address if he walked free. He promised them the address would not be released if he walked free, so Rebecca's parents and Rebecca's dad's mum entered the court room.

The case started by asking name and charge and whether Rebecca's dad pleaded guilty to a section 20 unintentional wounding. Rebecca's dad pleaded guilty.

The prosecution started by insinuating that Rebecca's mother may have done the wounding and came out with other fictitious remarks. Rebecca's dad's defence stated that the police were responsible for what had happened. The police had sent a note which was read out in court stating that Rebecca's next door neighbour was known in the village for solving everything with his fists. After hearing all this the judge said Rebecca's dad could be faced with a murder charge.

Rebecca's dad broke down, head in hands, crying. The judge said, "But on hearing the evidence I'm not going to send you to prison. I sentence you to three years' probation with three year's supervision under the terms of the mental health act". Rebecca's dad had to be carried from the dock by prison officers and his girlfriend and his mother.

The local newspaper printed that Rebecca's dad had been found guilty by a jury and that he was only attacked by one man but, because of his mental illness, the judge did not send him to prison. Their street address was also printed in the paper again. Rebecca's father says that the newspaper article is mostly fabricated. He has complained about his solicitor who told lies but he was informed he had no chance of pursuing a complaint and now his girlfriend and Rebecca are living in fear.

The couple have lost most of their posessions (their furniture, their care) due to this incident. They find they have to walk 2 miles to the shop, and Rebecca's father peddled twenty miles a day to provide for his girlfriend and his daughter. To this day, they tell Rebecca not to retaliate with violence, or use violence in any way, despite the fact that she is the smallest in her class, and has been the smallest in every class she's b been in (presumably inheriting her height from her parents - her mum is only 5ft, and her dad is only 5ft 5).

Rebecca's dad is not always at home, because of fear, spending a lot of time at his mum's house. Since this incident occurred the neighbours from hell have started having parties on the street. He is now on sickness benefit, but still gives the majority of his money to his girlfriend and daughter. After two years on probation, the psychiatrists want him to say he won't respond like this again, to which he retorted, "I phoned the police and they labelled me highly dangerous."

CONCLUSION OF THE STORYTELLER

If this story of one man's injustice and torture is true, then who is watching the white collar workers who are a law unto themselves? It seems that honesty is a thing of the past. I believe all of this should have been recorded, and I also think independant complaints bodies should be put in place in Britain for the benefit of all and not 'in house' complaints bodies who are, in my opinion, corrupt.

There is more to this story ie. from abuse in care, abuse in prisons, abuse in mental institutions to injustice by the media and by the education authority. Do all these government bodies really bully the weakest and smallest people in our society?

David Great Britain