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Post by acnedriver on Jan 11, 2014 22:15:19 GMT
As I count the number of Vehicles who are registered with so many different authorities, who work here in Manchester, I wonder how safe this is to young girls (or Boys). The purpose of vehicle and driver licensing, is not, as we think, to protect us from competition. It is to protect the Public from us. !! There appears to be good reason for this. If we go back to the horrific indecent with Racheal Thacker, we recall the statement of Manchester Council, "This must not happen again" The outcome, draconian conditions attached to PH vehicles, age limits, dreadful Busy Bee symbols stuck on Bonnets. This will protect the Public. Boll*x. One repeat offender actually took advantage of this, God (Council) given, opportunity. He stole/copied a "Busy Bee" sticker an attached it too a Sivler Car. He raped once, then fled, and came back again, to Rape again. Today, 2014, we have over 1100 vehicles, registered with at least 8 different Authorities, working as PH vehicles here in Manchester. All different colours, some with the required Manchester stickers attached, who operate with impunity because of , probably, the worst Licensing Unit in the Country. Why have I re-hashed this "old" (boring) news, as our Licensing Manager calls it. Because Birmingham, have once again (Radio 5 Live) shown all of us again, what " Public Protection" really means. Do not take my word for that, please check the following links. tinyurl.com/p4n992crachel.thacker.muchloved.com/tinyurl.com/ntbpyvstinyurl.com/ocfb9pktinyurl.com/pun48gacopy Rape
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Post by The Dark Knight on Jan 12, 2014 22:03:50 GMT
Bogus taxi drivers targeted in Birmingham Inside Out joins the police and Birmingham City Council's taxi enforcement team looking for unlicensed drivers, known as ''plyers'' in a clampdown on bogus cabs. Only hackney drivers can legally pick up customers without a booking so private hire cabs who take fares straight from the street are breaking the law. Most private cabs who pick up passengers from the street do this to make some quick money. But some have a darker motive to lure vulnerable, often drunk, lone women into their cars. Seventy five women have been sexually assaulted while trying to get home from a night out in Birmingham in the past two years. Inside Out speaks to one woman, 19-year-old Sarah, who was subjected to a serious sexual attack by a bogus taxi driver. Her attacker was jailed for five years in December 2013. www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-25689268
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