![]() In March this year, Couzens, who is serving a whole life term, pleaded guilty to three counts of indecent exposure, including two offences at the McDonald’s restaurant. The disciplinary hearing will examine allegations that while she was serving with the Met, she failed to properly investigate a report that Couzens had indecently exposed himself to staff at a drive-through McDonalds in Kent, just days before he abducted, raped and murdered Sarah Everard. Ms Lee subsequently resigned from the Met. However, Ms Lee was subsequently suspended from the Met when it emerged that she had also set up an OnlyFans account, called Officer Naughty, which allowed users to pay to subscribe to the account and view the images. When Met bosses were made aware of the images, she was given advice relating to online safety. These included pictures on her Instagram account of her wearing lingerie, as well as a video of her displaying a tongue stud. Ms Lee, who was based in the South Area Command Unit, left the force, allegedly after the discovery of raunchy pictures she posted online and on social media. ![]() She is due to undergo a seven-day misconduct hearing, which starts next week, even though she is no longer a serving officer. Samantha Lee is accused of “failing to undertake correct investigative enquiries” regarding Couzens’ flashing incident and then “providing a misleading account” when questioned about it. We want to hear what you think about this article.A former Metropolitan Police officer, who is claimed to have set up an OnlyFans account entitled Officer Naughty, will face a disciplinary hearing over allegations that she failed to investigate Wayne Couzens properly for indecent exposure. I can’t say it will deepen our experience on the service, but, in times of anguish or grief, we’ll be glad that heart button is there. A heart can stand for love, yes, but also joy or pride or consolation. It’s already one of the most versatile symbols in our shared pictographic language, and that was before digital communication made “less than three” (<3) a quick and easy commonplace. (The real honors for prophecy, however, go to Slate’s Will Oremus, who foresaw a “suite of alternatives to ‘like.’”) Now that it’s there, I think the heart is going to get a lot of use. If something’s amazing, you can click the stunned face.Īs for me, I’m glad to see that the heart is one of the new options given-and not only because I predicted it would be a dislike-button option last month. ![]() If a post is sad, you can click the frowny face. The new reactions feature includes all the benefits of a “Sympathize” button, the company clearly hopes, without quite the same literalism. The reactions interface in the company’s iOS app (Facebook) Not every moment is a good moment,” Zuckerberg said last month.įacebook had even explored taking this concept to its literal conclusion: At the end of 2013, employees at the company’s “Compassion Research Day” explored implementing a “Sympathize” button. “What really want is the ability to express empathy. ![]()
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