Hello all
can anyone tell us are you put off by the police driving through ? we have been over to W>G>C twice now and both times police cars have a drive through , they dont seem too worried about cars being there but it is a bit nervy to say the least ,,any comments ???One other question we would like to ask viewers is .... are people put off by couples in 4x4,s
we pulled up at w.g.c and everyone else seemed to hang around for a few moments and then left ,,,is it us we did wash honest we did
Hi again
yes we have read the stickies and that seems all ok the police seem to be ok with our activities but My question is are people put off by the police dropping in, we have had two visits within one hour and yes it put us right off ,did I just answer my own question
?????but what of others
As a general rule if they see nothing, they do nothing.
The guys who drive out are the married ones, or the ones who have a problem with the law.
If everyone makes it obvious that somethings going on then, or course, the police will get interested.
Just keep cool and look innocent.
hi, I'm new here and this is my first post. I am by no means an expert in the dogging field (but that doesn't mean I wouldn't like to be) :shock:
However, the reason for my posting here is that I do know quite a bit about police activity. while I would not want to be a scaremonger, it would be wrong of me not to point out that when the police do their drive-through, they most probably do silent checks on all the cars, i.e record every car number present and run them through the PNC (Police National Computer) which provides all the owner details (if the car is registered with DVLA). They may even keep a local intelligence log at their station which lists all persons/vehicles "seen/checked" at the location.
As I said, I don't want to be a scaremonger, but I felt I should point this out.
Kind Regards
M.B.F
Yes.
This is all expected.
They do that at a few locations about my town. Then follow it up later with either a letter sent to the person who's the reg keeper, or to the company the car is registered to.
Embarrassing if you're married, or if your boss wants to know what you were doing there.
But that's the price you pay for having a high-tech police service in the modern era.
If you don't like it, walk into the park.
And if you really want to be anonymous, leave your mobile at home.
the police issue is complex,the official line gives the impression that patrols do not concearn themselves with the activities of doggers,well,yeah sometimes thats though,there is police policy and individual coppers,the two things sometimes conflict. the issue regarding couples in 4x4's worries us,we use one,quite a big-un as it goes,are you suggesting i'm penis fixated,or did i just confirm that,oh dear,i'm paranoid now,please explain! doggers hanging about for a few minutes,then dissapearing,well,there's something new! it just means there is another venue nearby,if nothing happens in one carpark within 20 seconds,then off to the next,and so normal i'm afraid.
Sorry redhot, but the information is perfectly correct. Your 'friend' is only correct in that there are reason codes, he is not correct when he say's Police can not use one to check cars in car parks. Every time a check is done, the officer has to quote "collar number, station, location, reason code".
reason codes:
1 VEHICLE OR PERSON STOPPED
2 MOVING VEHICLE
3 ABANDONED VEHICLE / UNACCOMPANIED PROPERTY
4 R.T.A.
5 PROCESS / INVESTIGATION ENQUIRY
6 ADMINISTRATION ENQUIRY
7 CHILD ACCESS
8 ON BEHALF OF ANOTHER AGENCY
9 UPDATING / BROADCAST TRANSACTION
10 AUDITING
It is usually the top 5 used by patrol officers, the rest are used by PNC beaureu's etc. take a look at code 3 and that is the one used when vehicles are seen in suspicious circs and/or car parks, beauty spots etc (justified due to the level of car crime in these areas).
happy hunting