Doodledog
Oreo
Actually, examining film footage not only helps the public understand what has happened but assists the Police as well.
Agreed, but it can be sent to the police, rather than posted on X or FB.
My partner's nephew was killed by a dangerous driver (who eventually was sentenced to eight years in prison). Within hours, footage of the incident appeared on YouTube. The parents were traumatised by the videos, which showed the moment their son was killed. I don't know what kind of pressure the police exerted, but the videos were removed from You Tube. The police, of course, used the videos when preparing their case. Fortunately, they didn't need to be used in court because the driver entered a guilty plea.


