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Make policemen pick up their horses poo!

Around the UK we as public are required to pick up our dog faeces when dogs defecate in public areas and have to pay £75 and if we refuse we have to pay £1000.

Then what makes it right for police officers on horses to let their horses foul everywhere they go and just casually stride off like nothing has happened.In my opinion they should be fined at least £200.If the horses foul on the street then they should either block off the road and clean it up or at least sweep it to one side and wait for someone to come and remove the mess off the street.

The most aggravating problem about the foul is when it is left on the road cyclists,cars and motorbikes drive straight through it and it get deep in the tire, and leaves a very pungent smell and it is a nightmare to clean off. Just because they make the laws doesn’t mean they can just break them, they should at least be suspended in they refuse to pay the fine.I think its wrong that the police are forcing us to abide by the law and they are breaking the law themselves so why should we listen to them if they are doing the dirty deeds in front of our faces.

WRITING TO DESCRIBE

I pull up to the pavement, look around to see if there are any hood rats. I’m in a nasty area. I shouldn’t be here but it’s the only available cash machine on the way home. Broken bottles and smashed windscreens glisten on the pavement like starry sea of diamonds and nobody even cares. I cautiously open my car door and think do I really want to leave my car in the open? I shut the door, drive off and find a decent looking car park. I park up my car.

I casually make my way to the cash machine; why am I here? Seriously? I could be at home with my family, but I had to do the night shift and chose to be paid by cheque. I walk up to the cash machine and the buttons are stained and the screen is smashed. The water droplets slap my shoulder like thousands of little hands: the area I am in is gloomy and edgy, and I feel as if I’m being watched. I withdraw my wages from my account – £6500 in cash. I take a good look around to see if anybody has seen me. I look up and that is the moment when my heart stops – four men are glaring at me from the floor where my £60,000 car is parked. I’m paranoid that it has been vandalized by these low-life degenerates. I throw myself into the building, fly up the stairs to the third floor and see my car in pristine condition. I calmly walk up to it. There is a clump on the side of my head. And I pass out.

I wake up. I can dimly see a blurred shape standing over me. “Wake up, WAKE UP,” it is saying. A deep kick pounds my ribs. What if I lose my life here? What if I never see my family again? Then the blur hollers, “Give me your money and car keys now!”, “Only if you stand me up,” I stammer. I hear him say to his mate “Lift him up”. They hoist me up ,the blur becomes all too clear. I see a man pull out a gun from the waistband of his grey tracksuit bottoms. “Now give what I asked for. I saw you pull out a wad of notes, now give me it before I kill you and make it look like you killed yourself. Understand?”

I feel my legs avalanche away from the rest of me. I need to get out of here. Then of all a sudden the anger and adrenaline kick in and possess me. I am a 47 year old man and getting robbed of my dignity by youths half my age. I’m going to teach these kids to respect their elders. So I pounce on the gunman, tackling him to the ground. I have a chance to reach for the gun. I grab it. I immediately point it at his friends, trying to hide the unbelievable anxiety enveloping me like a tsunami. I demand “Get out of here before I kill you all!” I cannot believe what I said, I sound like a gangster in a hardcore crime movie. I place the gun on the bonnet of my car. I grab the gunman, pull off his mask and pummel him in the face. Now his friends decide to come back. Long story short: I’m hitting him, and I hear fast footsteps behind. I swivel round. The gun is pointing towards me. I grab it. The gun slews upwards. He strikes me in the groin, but I still hold on. His strength overpowers mine. His arms drop. I look away. Then three shots go off , one after the other, like a shootout in a western. We stare at each other and we both drop the gun. I hear distinctive thick slaps on the floor. I look down and there are two holes leaking my blood. It’s gushing out of me like water from a bucket. I panic. A high pitched piercing sound screams through my head. My vision blurs; then blackens.

I wake up in a hospital bed, a tube sticking down my nose and throat. The light above me is cooking my eyes. I take a look at my surroundings and there is someone in the ward with me, an indistinct shape on a hospital bed. I squint at it. I see a man in grey tracksuit bottoms and a black tracksuit top. His face looks horribly familiar. Then it hits me like a Mike Tyson punch in the throat. It’s him….