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Question about hidden and severe delusion of guilt and police officers.

REMINDER

OP =
"Why is it sometimes very obvious to some police officers that I have severe delusions of guilt, even though I speak in a normal way and function well and don't appear that odd?"

As fascinating as the fictional material may be, OP is concerned about
what's going on in his real life.

Further replies should be relevant toward that topic.
 
Judge said:
Oh...I posted the lyrics to "Hänschen Klein". The music in the opening of "Cross Of Iron".

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Oh yes, I liked that, that was while they took the russian mortar post as I recall, lots of Peckinpah slo-mo, which I actually found more satisfying than the more obvious visceral effects in more modern films. Very effective cinematography for me at least. Beautiful film beautifully done. Outstanding acting all round.
 
tree said:
REMINDER

OP =
"Why is it sometimes very obvious to some police officers that I have severe delusions of guilt, even though I speak in a normal way and function well and don't appear that odd?"

As fascinating as the fictional material may be, OP is concerned about
what's going on in his real life.

Further replies should be relevant toward that topic.
Click to expand...
Quite right, thanks for the heads up!
 
Perhaps the police know of you, and have natural concerns about you. It's just them trying to keep everything together. The rash of random violence has been going up. And in no way am l implying that you are doing anything wrong.
 
Aspychata said:
Perhaps the police know of you, and have natural concerns about you. It's just them trying to keep everything together. The rash of random violence has been going up. And in no way am l implying that you are doing anything wrong.
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It's a bit logical, because 2 years ago, an old police officer said that he reads my delusional posts that I posted here and some other social media and he was so worried for my health, my safety and the safety of others.
 
Oz67 said:
Me?
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Well I meant the cop who enquired after you, but I don't meant to say you don't have a nice attitude either! (honest! 🙂)

P.S. Sorry about the off topic stuff, movies and things, I sometimes completely forget where I am and what's appropriate or not.
 
Boogs said:
Well I meant the cop who enquired after you, but I don't meant to say you don't have a nice attitude either! (honest! 🙂)

P.S. Sorry about the off topic stuff, movies and things, I sometimes completely forget where I am and what's appropriate or not.
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It's okay ;)
 
Oz67 said:
It's a bit logical, because 2 years ago, an old police officer said that he reads my delusional posts that I posted here and some other social media and he was so worried for my health, my safety and the safety of others.
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Something to consider in any number of places. That local police may have a very good read on the neighborhood, right down to individuals who for whatever reason suspiciously "show up on their radar".

One thing I've learned about many cops is their inherent suspicious nature, which always seems to be operating on maximum. Reminds me of someone I once knew earlier, then working as a janitor in a police precinct. Who one day asked one of the officers working on a computer what he was up to. They got into an interesting conversation abut being able access even an alias where this particular system might well "pop up a rap sheet" on screen.

So naturally when the conversation ended and the janitor was done with his shift, the cop looked up everything he could find on the janitor. Merely based on a friendly conversation. Perhaps the level of the janitor's curiosity triggered this inquiry, though I really have no idea. I simply heard about it from another cop in the same precinct who knew both myself and the janitor.

Apparently for whatever mistakes were made in hiring the janitor, their computer went "tilt" when they accessed his alias. Apparently some jurisdictions were looking for him. Though I couldn't get my cop friend to tell me the details. I'm guessing just the basic scenario left a bit of "egg on their faces" as a police department. Then again maybe the data on this guy simply got updated after the fact. I don't really know.

The point being you're talking about someone whose enhanced curiosity is part of their job. Whether you tell them your life story or nothing at all. That even the most casual exposure to such people may seem casual to you, but it probably never is for them. That their being a trained observer operates on a 24/7 basis. Made that much more effective through computer technology and the Internet. ;)
 
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And in addition, some cops do this not because they think everyone is a potential criminal, but they also have to deal with many less well defined situations, and in particular regards public safety. They may keep an eye on all sort of characters they find erratic or undefinable for any reason, just because they are more likely to get in trouble, or cause a problem even inadvertently, or be bullied/abused/assaulted etc, all sorts of reasons, but not necessarily always bad ones.
 
In the end who can say? But I think it's so hard to rid our prejudices, and we tend to be raised to be cowed by authority, and the police represent the most immediate authority we usually see in real life.
But there are great cops, and there are terrible cops, but I think the great one's outweigh the bad, it's just it only takes one or two bad to make them all seem bad.
 
Boogs said:
In the end who can say? But I think it's so hard to rid our prejudices, and we tend to be raised to be cowed by authority, and the police represent the most immediate authority we usually see in real life.
But there are great cops, and there are terrible cops, but I think the great one's outweigh the bad, it's just it only takes one or two bad to make them all seem bad.
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That actually makes sense.
 
I live in Scotland. In April 2013 all police forces within Scotland joined together and became 'Police Scotland'. I have heard staff at the autism centre where I attend, talk about how some police officers know more than others (GPs too) about autism. That got me thinking and I checked out the Police Scotland Website information on autism and found these links, hope it's interesting to people on this forum too:-

link to police scotland autism articles
 
Aspergers_Aspie said:
I live in Scotland. In April 2013 all police forces within Scotland joined together and became 'Police Scotland'. I have heard staff at the autism centre where I attend, talk about how some police officers no more than others (GPs too) about autism. That got me thinking and I checked out the Police Scotland Website information on autism and found these links, hope it's interesting to people on this forum too:-

link to police scotland autism articles
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Thanks 👍
 
Here's a news story from the British Broadcasting Corporation, where the Chief Constable of Police Scotland, is in agreement that the police force is institutionally racist and discriminatory Link to Story
 
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