4 ms·
Frankly, if I'm honest, I wouldn't care why the Dutch criminal justice system did to fight crime so long as they obeyed the law, made things evidence based and
by hcfman 3y ago
Frankly, if I'm honest, I wouldn't care why the Dutch criminal justice system did to fight crime so long as they obeyed the law, made things evidence based and left innocent people alone.
But because the Dutch government facilitated and protected more than 10 years of criminality against me I now have this very strong view that what the Dutch government are doing is very wrong. They have in fact become just like the organized criminals that they are supposed to be fighting. They are in fact organized criminals themselves. And it's not just criminals that become the victim of this. What happened to me would have happened to any other citizen that was living in the same location when it happened as I was.
And the offenders in the government committing these crimes keep committing them. The prosecutor in my case was found guilty of lying in court in 2013. He rose to become the head of the RIEC, the symbol agency of the fight against organised crime. The prosecutor that was responsible for the conviction on 9 innocent people on fabricated evidence in "De Villamoord" was the head of the organised crime unit in Arnheim till 2010 whe she became the head of the organised crime unit in Maastricht and then later the head of team interventions. I know, because I had two meetings with this woman. But it was not till have the massive obstruction of justice when the informant gone wrong appeared as the suspect in my stalking case that I found out exactly what had happened and how the govt. itself was responsible for the 10 year horror story that happened to me!!!!!!!!!
Are you some of the people that think that that sort of collateral damage is okay?
- brnt 3y agoNo, I'm saying that the government is failing to correctly address this crime. You seem to be arguing that the problem doesn't exist, because they mishandle things.