The stomping? Yea, vicious...
No the the two fruit cakes who assaulted 3 police officers afaik one WPC had a broken nose ? 14 days ago
The police officer who fortunately kicked that bloke in the head has unfortunately been suspended afaik
The stomping? Yea, vicious...
Less vicious than being shot by armed police for resisting arrestThe stomping? Yea, vicious...
The stomping? Yea, vicious...
I think Filly told me.Or have you just made that up ???
I think Filly told me.
And how many have they arrested since?yep, the police clearly had a softly softly approach to the Leeds riots a few weeks back - didn't want to offend anyone. (arrested a white woman for complaining about the riots!)
Had it been a BLM riot - they would have been taking the knee and apologising.
And it is not because the police can't do their job - when white people riot they quite correctly clamp down hard on it.
Two Tier Kier
Stamp and stomp are both used to describe the action of bringing the foot down heavily. The two words are interchangeable in most cases, but when intense anger or brutality is involved, use stomp. Stomp originated in American English as a dialectal variant of stamp and was first recorded in the early 19th century.
The police officer kicked the attacker in the face and then stomped on the back of his head.
LONDON (AP) — A British police officer was suspended from duties Thursday after a video posted on social media appeared to show him kicking and stomping on the head of a man lying on the floor at Manchester Airport.
It's straight forward English which properly describes the action which took place. What's the problem?
Oh look, it's the AP News agency properly using English.