Britain Today.

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As the UK legacy media paw at the remains of a disgusting murder of a woman by a Police Officer for more
opinionated articles to fill their Friday, the Metropolitan Police of London reacted to the media-driven negative
fallout of story.

On the evening of the third of March 2021, thirty-three year-old Sarah Everard was walking back from a friend's
house in Clapham, a district of South-West London, when she was stopped by a lone man who showed her his
warrant-card. He was Wayne Couzens, a off-duty Metropolitan Police constable.

After explaining that Everard was breaking Covid regulations, Couzens pretended to arrest the pretty marketing
executive and handcuffed her. Escorting into his vehicle, the Policeman drove seventy-seven miles to Dover in
Kent, where he switched from the car he had rented to his own.

In a secluded spot in the nearby village of Sibertswold, it's believed Couzens then raped and strangled her.
Later, Couzens burned the body and disposed of the remains in two rubble-bags that were dropped into a pond
close to where Sarah Everard been murdered.

Couzens was known as a 'problem Officer', he constantly wore a Police Duty Belt -whether on or off duty and was
nicknamed 'the Rapist' by some fellow-officers because of his taste in violent sexual footage he watched from his
cell-phone. It was the same belt he used to strangle Sarah Everard. There followed a cover-up and a reluctance
from the Met to sat what they had known for somme time.

But all of -what we assume was Couzens' final fantasy, was born from the restrictions that the public had come to
believe about Covid-19 and the trust that the public had in believing a Police Officer would never act in such a
despicable manner.

So what did the Metropolitan Police suggest after Couzens' verdict of life-imprisonment was announced and the
details of what he'd done...?

Challenge plain-clothes officers, Met Police says

'People stopped by a lone plain-clothes officer should challenge their legitimacy, the Met Police says.
As it seeks to reassure women after the murder of Sarah Everard by a serving police officer, the Met said it was
"entirely reasonable" to demand an officer's identity and intentions.

Wayne Couzens showed a warrant card and used handcuffs as he kidnapped Ms Everard before her rape and murder.
The Met faces questions over whether chances were missed to stop him.


Sarah Everard                                                                   Wayne Couzens 

Couzens, 48, targeted Ms Everard, 33, on a street in south London in March. He has been sentenced to a whole-life prison
term. He had been linked to two previous allegations of indecent exposure.

Policing minister Kit Malthouse said "officers up and down the land recognise the devastating consequences of this event".
"There is a job to be done to rebuild trust by the police, particularly, I have to say, in London," he told BBC Breakfast.
He said it was "reasonable" for a woman with doubts about a police officer's conduct to make "lines of enquiry", but that
"won't be appropriate in every circumstance" because officers "seeking to keep us all safe every day need to be able to
go about their business".

Metropolitan Police Commissioner Dame Cressida Dick faces calls to resign over the force's handling of the case, as Home
Secretary Priti Patel said it raised "serious questions". Speaking outside the Old Bailey after Couzens was sentenced, Dame
Cressida said "a precious bond of trust has been damaged" and she would ensure "any lessons" were learned.

As part of renewed efforts to ease fears in the capital, the Met will step-up "reassurance patrols" and treat indecent exposure
allegations more seriously. An extra 650 new officers will patrol busy public areas in London.
In a letter to MPs, seen by the BBC, Scotland Yard admitted the case was part of a "much bigger and troubling picture".

The force advised people detained by a lone plain-clothes officer to ask "where are your colleagues" and "where have you come
from?" It suggested other "very searching questions", including "why are you here" and "exactly why are you stopping or talking to
me?"

The force said that, to verify the answers, people should ask to speak to an operator on a police radio to determine if the officer
is genuine and acting legitimately. It added: "All officers will, of course, know about this case and will be expecting in an interaction
like that - rare as it may be - that members of the public may be understandably concerned and more distrusting than they previously
would have been, and should and will expect to be asked more questions."

In the event someone believes they are in "real and imminent danger" the Met advised they "must seek assistance - shouting out to
a passer-by, running into a house, knocking on a door, waving a bus down or if you are in the position to do so calling 999".

It said it was unusual for lone plain-clothes officers to engage with people.
In the letter, the Met explained officers are expected to intervene when required, and even when off duty, and that they routinely carry
warrant cards, and sometimes equipment when travelling.

Speaking to the London Assembly, Sir Stephen House, the Met's deputy commissioner, said plain-clothes officers will not be deployed
on their own and will be in pairs. But he warned there would be occasions where that is not possible given that off-duty officers not in
uniform "put themselves on duty" when they come across an incident.


Couzens' inept boss, Dame Cressida Dick. Met Commissioner.

Couzens, who had been a police officer since 2002, transferred to the Met in 2018 from the Civil Nuclear Constabulary, where he had
worked since 2011. He passed vetting checks. Assistant Met Commissioner Nick Ephgrave admitted a vetting check on Couzens was
not done correctly when he joined the Met.
It meant a link to an incident of indecent exposure in Kent in 2015, involving a vehicle linked to Couzens, was missed.

Though AC Ephgrave said that even if it had come up in the vetting process, it would not have changed the outcome as Couzens was
not named as a suspect. Around 72 hours before Ms Everard's abduction, Met Police officers received a separate allegation of indecent
exposure which also identified the vehicle involved, registered to Couzens.

He was sacked by the Met in July after pleading guilty to Ms Everard's murder...'

Archived BBC Article:

So now the public can rest assured knowing that any perverted Bobby-on-the-beat will no longer be able to carry out such dastardly
deeds due to the fact that such types of Police Officers will not be able to lie.