'This is exactly why I am exposing them': Former officer blows whistle over 'twisted game' by the police
- Replies 19
Disclaimer: This article contains distressing topics such as sexual abuse and mentions of the deceased. Reader discretion is advised.
In a society that holds the sanctity of life in high regard, the dignity of the deceased should receive the same treatment.
Yet, it is disturbing to encounter allegations of those sworn to protect us engaging in acts that violate these fundamental values.
A recent revelation sent shockwaves throughout the community, which prompted an urgent and necessary investigation into the conduct of certain members of the police force.
Allegations from former senior constable Michelle Carlon painted a grim picture of a 'sick culture' within the New South Wales Police Force.
Carlon claimed that officers have been sharing demeaning photographs of deceased women's genitals and are engaged in a 'twisted game' of 'rating their racks'.
These allegations showed a severe breach of trust and decency.
In light of the allegations, NSW Police publicly stated that they do not tolerate such behaviour and are taking the matter seriously.
However, Carlon expressed scepticism regarding the effectiveness of internal investigations.
It also raised questions about the transparency and accountability of the police force.
'This is exactly why I am exposing them because there is nowhere to go when cops investigate cops,' Carlon stated in an interview.
Carlon exposed how the officers resort to abuse when left with a deceased body.
'The way we check bodies is, we do strip them and photograph their privates to check for any signs of sexual assault,' Carlon shared.
'This is where cops are most likely alone with a corpse. It scares me to think how my body would be photographed and sent around by the NSW Police.
'Even when not on Snapchat, photographs are still being shared,' she further explained.
'I've heard, "Mate, look at this chick's v**" before showing a photo of a woman's privates to each other and laughing, and they rate their racks.'
As Carlon witnessed some of these acts, she left a piece of advice for her family and relatives: 'Don't leave them alone with my corpse.'
'If they are saying this about me, a woman, imagine how they treat victims,' Carlon emphasised.
The public's response to these allegations was a mix of support and ridicule.
Serving officers resorted to personal attacks on Carlon's appearance and motives rather than addressing the accusations.
'I think the only disturbing pics may be her selfies, to be honest,' a commenter ridiculed.
'Only thing shocking here is the size of her ego, makeup and filter, cats a*** mouth,' another said.
The said behaviour became an indication of a deeper problem.
Should the allegations be true, they suggested a systemic issue that goes beyond individual misconduct.
The NSW Police has launched an independent review led by former Victorian equal opportunity human rights commissioner Kristen Hilton.
The investigation needed to be thorough, impartial, and transparent, with a commitment to bringing change and holding officers accountable.
Another former officer shared her experiences during her tenure in the police force.
Kylie Kemp left the force due to harassment and bullying, further corroborating the need for a deep look at the culture within the police force.
Kemp left the police force after 11 years of service.
Throughout her tenure, Kemp had haunting recollections of disrespect towards the dead and the misuse of personal phones on duty.
'It was always young male coppers who had no respect for the dead,' Kemp pointed out.
'It's making me shake now thinking about it because it's so disgusting.'
As the probe unfolds, the community needs to reflect on the values we expect from authorities.
The police force, a body entrusted with upholding the law and protecting the community, must be held to the highest standards of conduct.
As the investigation progresses, community members should always demand transparency and justice.
We invite our readers to share their thoughts on this troubling issue. What do you think of Ms Carlon and Ms Kemp's confessions? Please share your opinions about this alleged behaviour in the comments section below.
In a society that holds the sanctity of life in high regard, the dignity of the deceased should receive the same treatment.
Yet, it is disturbing to encounter allegations of those sworn to protect us engaging in acts that violate these fundamental values.
A recent revelation sent shockwaves throughout the community, which prompted an urgent and necessary investigation into the conduct of certain members of the police force.
Allegations from former senior constable Michelle Carlon painted a grim picture of a 'sick culture' within the New South Wales Police Force.
Carlon claimed that officers have been sharing demeaning photographs of deceased women's genitals and are engaged in a 'twisted game' of 'rating their racks'.
These allegations showed a severe breach of trust and decency.
Several officers among the NSW Police were allegedly taking part in the 'twisted' activity. Image Credit: Pexels/cottonbro studio
In light of the allegations, NSW Police publicly stated that they do not tolerate such behaviour and are taking the matter seriously.
However, Carlon expressed scepticism regarding the effectiveness of internal investigations.
It also raised questions about the transparency and accountability of the police force.
'This is exactly why I am exposing them because there is nowhere to go when cops investigate cops,' Carlon stated in an interview.
Carlon exposed how the officers resort to abuse when left with a deceased body.
'The way we check bodies is, we do strip them and photograph their privates to check for any signs of sexual assault,' Carlon shared.
'This is where cops are most likely alone with a corpse. It scares me to think how my body would be photographed and sent around by the NSW Police.
'Even when not on Snapchat, photographs are still being shared,' she further explained.
'I've heard, "Mate, look at this chick's v**" before showing a photo of a woman's privates to each other and laughing, and they rate their racks.'
As Carlon witnessed some of these acts, she left a piece of advice for her family and relatives: 'Don't leave them alone with my corpse.'
'If they are saying this about me, a woman, imagine how they treat victims,' Carlon emphasised.
The public's response to these allegations was a mix of support and ridicule.
Serving officers resorted to personal attacks on Carlon's appearance and motives rather than addressing the accusations.
'I think the only disturbing pics may be her selfies, to be honest,' a commenter ridiculed.
'Only thing shocking here is the size of her ego, makeup and filter, cats a*** mouth,' another said.
The said behaviour became an indication of a deeper problem.
Should the allegations be true, they suggested a systemic issue that goes beyond individual misconduct.
The NSW Police has launched an independent review led by former Victorian equal opportunity human rights commissioner Kristen Hilton.
The investigation needed to be thorough, impartial, and transparent, with a commitment to bringing change and holding officers accountable.
Another former officer shared her experiences during her tenure in the police force.
Kylie Kemp left the force due to harassment and bullying, further corroborating the need for a deep look at the culture within the police force.
Kemp left the police force after 11 years of service.
Throughout her tenure, Kemp had haunting recollections of disrespect towards the dead and the misuse of personal phones on duty.
'It was always young male coppers who had no respect for the dead,' Kemp pointed out.
'It's making me shake now thinking about it because it's so disgusting.'
As the probe unfolds, the community needs to reflect on the values we expect from authorities.
The police force, a body entrusted with upholding the law and protecting the community, must be held to the highest standards of conduct.
As the investigation progresses, community members should always demand transparency and justice.
.png){kind=icon}
