Of course not, don’t be stupid. The balance reference was the poster always posting negative posts.
You could complain about that if he was posting negative opinions which could be debated.
When the issues are ones of facts, who is to blame if the facts are what you say are "negative"?
You use the term "
you and the other UK institutional fault finders on this forum", but what has happened here is that someone has referenced an official inquiry report which has found institutional corruption in the Metropolitan Police. You may not like that finding, but if you dont you must direct your dislike at the institutionally corrupt officers, not the people who ran the enquiry, not the people who wrote the report, and not people who reference the report.
No amount of "balance" can negate the findings of the inquiry, and no lack of it in your eyes can mean the report may to any extent be dismissed.
It is not anti-UK, or anti-police, to report on the numbers of police prosecuted or convicted in relation to deaths in custody and to compare those numbers with the numbers of people prosecuted or convicted in relation to deaths of police officers.
It is not anti-UK, or anti-police, to compare and contrast the diligence with which the police investigate the deaths of people at their hands and that with which they investigate the deaths of police at the hands of people.
Balance is what is needed when there are validly different opinions on something, and they are being aired on a platform which is supposed to be balanced. But if you are an investigative journalist, and one person tells you it is raining and another that it is dry, it is
not your job to quote both of them in the interests of "balance", it is your job to go outside and find out the truth.
Stories about the police not being corrupt, or not covering up their misdeeds, or not perverting the course of justice, or not breaking the law, should not be newsworthy.