January 89
information about policing the islands of Bermuda

Home
Up
2nd Jan 89
3rd Jan 89
4th Jan 89
5th Jan 89
6th Jan 89
9th Jan 89
10th Jan 89
11th Jan 89
12th Jan 89
13th Jan 89
16th Jan 89
17th Jan 89
18th Jan 89
19th Jan 89
20th Jan 89
30th Jan 1989
31 Jan 1989


Each day of January 1989 appears linked to this page.

Not an overly enthralling month, the odd arrest and yet more ridiculous comments in my diary from DI Norrell Hull and DCI Dennis Ramsey with regard to overtime.  It must have been nice for both these officers, working in the main a 9-5 existence, not at the sharp end, to sit back and enjoy the kudos they received as a result of other people's efforts. 

  • As a quick aside, I can recall informing Dennis Ramsey that I felt he should receive the OBE for his efforts; sad fool did not realise that, as he did bugger all in the officer, my reference to OBE was a derisory remark, occasionally used in the UK and meant Other Bugger's Efforts

For those who chose to work conscientiously, the 8 hour day was insufficient.  Bermudian drug dealers users were like most the world over; they did not follow set hours and (for obvious reasons) were less likely to be seen during daylight. 

Furthermore, ask yourself a very obvious question:

If some officers in the office were able to arrest few individuals yet could still justify an 8 hour day, is it possible someone making many more arrests (with the resultant exhibits, paper work, intelligence reports and Court appearances) would require more time?

An obvious answer I would suggest, but a consideration beyond the reasoning of these 'senior' officers who appeared to spend more time justifying their position than providing a constructive presence.

If the officers had troubled to read the diary and consider its content, they would have realised 'no o/t' endorsed in the margin on each occasion that I was working outside of my allotted 8 hours meant 'no overtime'. I mean, hardly stuff of mensa and between two senior officers I would have expected a brain.

click on the above badge to visit www.Bermuda Police.com and information about:

  • recruitment

  • major investigations

  • the island's narcotics

  • Discipline

Bermuda Police:

"to subvert & betray"

To contact this site, please click on the Bermuda map, below:


 


Bermudapolicerecord is not a official Bermuda Police web site but independently maintained.  However, the diary entries are an accurate representation of former Detective Constable 217's
daily diary of activities on the island's of Bermuda from 1988 to 1991.  The officer probably had the highest arrest and conviction record on the island.  However, he was eventually the subject of unsubstantiated petty allegations in respect of which the island's police service, in breach of its own disciplinary regulations, did not hold a disciplinary hearing.  Instead, the then Commissioner of Police Clive Donald, declined to renew the officer's contract.  For further information, please follow the links: Complaint / Subverted & Betrayed / Back-Stabbing