I'm not surprised

When was the last time a copper was convicted of unlawful killing despite the many deaths of innocents over the years?

As to his previous: User Posted Link

"Neither jury heard details of Harwood's prior disciplinary record, which can only be reported now. This includes how he quit the Met on health grounds in 2001 shortly before a planned disciplinary hearing into claims he illegally tried to arrest a driver after a road rage incident while off duty, altering his notes to retrospectively justify the actions. Harwood was nonetheless able to join another force, Surrey, before returning to serve with the Met in 2005.

He allegedly punched, throttled, kneed or threatened other suspects while in uniform in other alleged incidents."

Quite right, though, that it wasn't be heard by the jury.

Posted By: BerlinCanary, Jul 19, 16:55:00