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Two years ago a woman in Greece phoned the police, begging for a patrol car because her ex was about to “kill her.” The officer mockingly replied, “Police cars
by atmosx 9mo ago
Two years ago a woman in Greece phoned the police, begging for a patrol car because her ex was about to “kill her.” The officer mockingly replied, “Police cars aren’t taxis”. Seconds later she screamed, “He’s here! He’s going to kill me” (screams). She was murdered outside the police department moments later.
https://www.ertnews.gr/eidiseis/ellada/ag-anargyroi-plirofories-oti-i-28xroni-eixe-meinei-egkyos-sto-parelthon-kai-apevale-otan-ti-xtypise-o-syntrofos-tis/ https://www.ertnews.gr/eidiseis/ellada/ag-anargyroi-plirofor...
- dmitrygr 9mo agoLet me guess, dispatcher was NOT publicly prosecuted and jailed for life as accessory to murder?
- johnnyanmac 9mo agoBeing bad at your job isn't the same as being an accessory. But then again, doctors can be arrested for being bad at their job. As well as lawyers losing their license to practice. Maybe that's a standard we should hold to our supposed "public servants".
- dmitrygr 9mo agoyes
- JasonADrury 9mo ago>Being bad at your job isn't the same as being an accessory. Deliberately refusing to intervene when you have a duty to do so kind of is though, at least in a moral sense. Although, reading the transcript in that article through a translator, it does not seem all that bad. The taxi comment is very early in the conversation, and the operator does immediately offer to send a patrol car to her home. The operator also stays on the line, keeps collecting more information and does really not seem to do anything obviously wrong. Even if they'd immediately acquiesced to her request to send a patrol car to drive her home, the car probably wouldn't have been there on time anyway.