We have seen a leaked Memo that has suggested using individuals convicted of assaulting emergency services and health care staff as ‘real life’ victims in emergency services training exercises. Allegedly, the plans include, but are not limited to, strapping the convicts into clapped out vehicles in order to create ‘real life’ Road Traffic Collision scenarios.
Our secret informant, who wishes to remain anonymous, said: “some renegade members of Senior Management have written to Politicians asking them for permission to use individuals convicted of assaulting emergency services and health care sector staff, as ‘real life’ mass casualty event victims”. Our informant went on to state: “rather than lock these people up, using them in training scenarios such as RTC [Road Traffic Collision] exercises makes good sense”.
We have read the Memo, and it makes for an interesting read. By the sounds of it, rather than being sent to prison, convicts are going to be sent straight to a new central training centre (built by convicted criminals, and paid for by assets seized from such criminals) where they will be used in various ‘real life’ emergency services training scenarios which will include, but will not be limited to, Road Traffic Collision exercises.
Before people start kicking off, there has already been an exclusion written into the plans that will mean individuals with mental health issues are NOT to be included. However, anyone convicted in a Criminal Court will be ‘fair game’.
Our anonymous informant added: “the possibilities are endless. I can see those convicted of assaulting our brave emergency services being used as ‘real life’ casualties in a number of different scenarios where previously, sub-standard actors have been used in order to try and recreate ‘realistic’ events such as multi-vehicle RTC’s”.
The draft proposals include setting out the parameters in relation to what kind of incident the convict would be used for. For example, anyone convicted of Grievous Bodily Harm against an Oppo will be used for more ‘extreme’ scenarios such as incidents involving NBCD (Nuclear, Biological & Chemical Defence) factors.
Whereas those convicted of charges such as Common Assault would be used by Police Dog Handlers for ‘search’ training exercises. One of our Police Dog Handler sources responded to the proposal by stating: “at a time when it’s getting harder to find volunteers to be used as suspects for our General Purpose Dogs during training exercises, this plan would be a great help. Hunting down those convicted of assaulting emergency services personnel across open fields will be a great training exercise for our fury missiles – I can really feel their [Police Dogs] excitement”.
We have an EXCLUSIVE copy of the leaked Memo, and will be publishing it in the next issue of our subscriber only Digital Magazine (due out on 22nd December at 15:00 GMT). If you haven’t subscribed to our publication yet, then sign up by clicking here —>
Before you go...
We need your help. As former emergency services & armed forces personnel, we pride ourselves on bringing you important, fast-moving and breaking news stories & videos which are free from the negative bias which is often directed at the emergency services & NHS by some sections of the mainstream media.
One of the reasons we started 'Emergency Services News' back in 2018 was because we became tired of reading badly informed stories about the emergency services & NHS which seemed only ever to highlight negative aspects of the job.
We want to be the unheard voice of the remarkable men and women who serve in the emergency services, NHS and armed forces. And with around 500k page views each month, we are getting there!
As income from ads, the mainstay source of income for most publishers, continues to decline; we need the help of you, our readers.
You can support emergency services news from as little as £1. It only takes a minute. Every contribution, however big or small, is vital for our future.
Please help us to continue to highlight the life-saving work of the emergency services, NHS and armed forces by becoming a supporter.
