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As a result of budget cuts the police are insisting that either murder victims draw a chalk line around them or their assailants draw it before they scarper the crime scene. 'Chalk will be made available at all police stations, so there's no excuse,' said a police detective. 'Killers need not worry about being identified as they enter and leave the police stations - most are empty most of the time thanks to cutbacks,' he added.


Other ways victims of crime can help the police includes writing down the killer's name and phone number before dying. 'It's a well-known fact that most murder victims know their killers, so if everyone carries a list of all the people they know at all times then that will be a good starting point for our stretched resources,' said the detective. 'Obviously if the killers were really being helpful they could draw an arrow pointing to their name,' he said.


The final advice for victims is that the police would really appreciate victims booking an appointment for any violent crime. 'Just dialling 999 isn't going to cut it today,' said the detective. 'If we're not too busy or overstretched we might respond in a week or so, but if you schedule your killing up to six months in advance we can pretty well assure that we will arrive just as the killer is making a safe and secure getaway. We strongly recommend you book an ambulance at the same time - some killers are incredibly shoddy and you never know, you might survive long enough to not be seen by a trauma surgeon,' he pointed out.


Image: Newsbiscuit

The beleaguered PR department of London’s Metropolitan Police is understood to be trialling a new slogan - “Most of us aren’t too bad”.


The move follows the Angiolini Inquiry into the murder of Sarah Everard by serving police officer Wayne Couzens. This found that Couzens had committed many sexual offences beforehand, none of which resulted in his arrest or even being fired, and also that he had shared appalling WhatsApp messages with other officers in which they joked about sexual assault. Moreover, since her murder it has come to light that another officer in the same unit, David Carrick, was also a serial rapist.


A spokesman said he wished to make it clear that such officers were a tiny minority within the Met, and that most officers were quite content with sharing photos of murdered women and rating their attractiveness out of 10.


When a female Met officer complained that this was also unacceptable behaviour, the spokesman rolled his eyes, said she’d “probably got the painters in” and he “didn’t fancy her anyway”.


Image from pixabay

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