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🚨 MORE TWO TIERED POLICING THIS WILL SHOCK YOU !! Update THE ATTEMPTED KIDNAP OF CHILD IN PRAM OUTSIDE LIDL, BENTLEY, DONCASTER After this incident where an unknown male with an accent physically tried to snatch a baby In his pram outside Lidl, whereby the father of this boy had to physically fight to keep hold of his child, police were being called as it was happening by witnesses , Police failed to turn up to the scene, gave a call back to make sure the incident had stopped and that the family were “safe at home” Police gave a call back a day later to update mother that CCTV footage was being given from Lidl. Police sent a text to say the case had been closed . What are any of meant to do when things like this are over looked so massively , it’s actually unreal . So the young family , now traumatised are left while no attempt of even finding finding this person who is left to just walk the streets

🚨TWO TIERED POLICING This is Emily Geer. She captured her own assault on camera and handed it to Greater Manchester Police, only to be told officers dropped the case because the suspect simply ignored their letters and knocks at his door. Emily Geer, 33, was walking along Oxford Road on her way to study at the University of Manchester when she noticed a man following her and another woman. When the man kept stopping and looking back at her, the Master's student started filming on her phone and asked him why he was staring. The video footage captured the man appearing to lash out and strike her. Emily handed the video over to Greater Manchester Police immediately, gave a full statement from her home, and received a crime reference number. Officers initially told her they were pleased with the footage and spoke positively about the evidence. Yet seven months later, Emily received a text message from the investigating officer confirming the entire case had been closed with no further action taken. The force explained that they had tried to set up a voluntary interview without arrest, but the suspect refused to engage with letters, phone calls, or visits to his house. Officers then requested his arrest, but told Emily that "ongoing operational demand and resource pressures" meant those attempts were limited and unsuccessful. The six-month statutory time limit to prosecute the offence then ran out, forcing police to shut down the file entirely. Emily says the decision has left her terrified because the man knows she tried to have him arrested and still frequents the area. "It just seems as though they have just given up," she said. Greater Manchester Police admitted the case fell short of acceptable standards, stating: "We acknowledge that in this case, the investigation fell short of the standards our communities should expect. Learnings will be taken from it to ensure that investigations are progressed quickly to ensure the best possible outcome for victims."