Episode 42: 9 Principles of Policing – an assessment

… of policing and its functionality across the lands of Britain in 2024.

In this RogueCast, I take a ramble once again along the banks of the River Trent.

As stated in my preamble, how far have British policing standards slipped?, written specifically on the subject of peace-keeping and those who take on the role of constable:

“The term constable first appeared after the Norman conquest, and towards the end of the 12th century acquired the local significance it has held ever since.

The Statute of Westminster 1285 enshrined the principles of two high constables appointed in every hundred with responsibility for suppressing riots and violent crimes and for the arming of the militia to enable them to do so.”

To this day, the individual who takes on the role of constable has to swear an oath to serve the people. This oath is founded on the 9 Principles of Policing, dating back some 20 years. It is a code of honour that heralds back to a more principled time, far removed from the satanic inversion of all public institutions that afflicts the world in these times.

In this RogueCast, I evaluate each principle in turn, focusing on my direct experience of the Nottinghamshire Police Force.

Thank you for watching, Please consider buying me a coffee in the event you are appreciative of the work and content of the Rogue Male site and be sure to leave me a comment.

Further reading and listening:

1. The Cop Who Pepper-srayed himself

2. The successful Tort Claim for false imprisonment

3. The Unlawful Role of the Police in the Great British Mortgage Swindle

4. Arrested without a Warrant at Newcastle Airport

5. How far have British policing standards slipped?