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police warning

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Emsiwemsi | 09:06 Tue 27th Oct 2009 | Civil
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Last month i was called in to my housing office as my neighbour had put a complaint in that one of my young sons friends made a racist remark against her. We had a visit off an officer and he was tol that it wasnt him who said it as he isnt racist one bit. I thought it was the last of it until lastnight when the same officer came to our house again and asked me to take him down to the police station to be given a warning.
In other words what they are doing is giving him a warning for something he didnt do, ive got loads of witnessess who said it was a young girl who said it, the same as i told the officer the first time he came round. Is this right?
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Why did the police officer come to your house and ask you to take a friend of your son down to the station? This does not make sense! If the friend is an adult the police should have contacted him direct; if he is a child they should have contacted his parents - not you! If what you have said is a correct statement of the position, then you should refuse on the grounds that you are not responsible for your son's friends.

You should also contact the friend's parents and let them know what is going on - including giving them the information you have from the witnesses who say it was someone else who made the remark.
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