cartoon

















IMPORTANT NOTE:
You do NOT have to register to read, post, listen or contribute. If you simply wish to remain fully anonymous, you can still contribute.





Lost Password?
No account yet? Register
King of Hits
Home arrow Forums
Messageboards
Welcome, Guest
Please Login or Register.    Lost Password?
Your Views Messageboard
Post a new message in "Your Views Messageboard"
Name:
Subject:
Boardcode:
B I U S Sub Sup Size Color Spoiler Hide ul ol li left center right Quote Code Img URL  
Message:
(+) / (-)

Emoticons
B) :( :) :laugh:
:cheer: ;) :P :angry:
:unsure: :ohmy: :huh: :dry:
:lol: :silly: :blink: :blush:
:kiss: :woohoo: :side: :S
More Smilies
 Enter code here   

Topic History of: A simpleton's guide to false accusers
Max. showing the last 5 posts - (Last post first)
Author Message
JK2006 An explanation for Chief Constable Steal the Veal...

www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4238188...ys-police-chief.html

The biggest influence on false allegations is the media. When people read details about horrendous past abuse (usually inflated to get bigger circulation) they adapt their own encounters (whether intentionally or subconsciously).

The second biggest influence is helpful police officers. Again, often unintended, questions are phrased to prompt correct answers. "Was he driving a car?". Perhaps he did sometimes drive - so what?

A third major influence - by proving unconnected facts (he DID once drive) people become convinced he must have been the monster they long for whereas in fact it only illustrates that he did, sometimes, drive a car.

And fourthly - the avalanche effect. Police LOVE rings - even more than boxers. Establish that a one time dinner guest was gay and POOF - you have a ring; without any doubt the two of them shared babies in Satanic Abuse parties!

For some of us bemused and disinterested observers, it is all proof of social insanity and police misbehaviour in search of a good story.