Prince Andrew Exposed By Former Royal Cop | Extraordinary Lives |

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In this episode of Extraordinary Lives, we sat down with Paul Page, a former royal protection officer, providing security to members of the Royal Family.
Paul explains what members of the family were like and why Prince Andrew was the most difficult and unpleasant to deal with.
As well as this, Paul tells us how he became a corrupt cop during his years of service. This culminated in him being jailed for 6 years for running a £3m property investment scam to fund his gambling addiction. Paul reflects on how he's moved on from this time in his life.
Warning: this episode contains content you may find distressing.
We speak to people with a unique life story to tell. From a North Korea escapee to an undercover cop, a Cold War spy to a shipwreck survivor.
Hosted by LADbible's Ben-Powell Jones, this series is a window into remarkable experiences - with stories that paint a picture of extraordinary lives.
Host: Ben Powell-Jones, Twitter: @BenPowellJones
With thanks to Paul Page for sharing this story.
Paul's charity - www.Embracecvoc.org.uk
00:00 - 00:41 - Introduction
00:41 - 04:48 - Joining The Police
04:48 - 25:23 - 'Old School' Policing and Vigilantism
25:23 - 38:48 - Most Disturbing Case
38:48- 43:48 - Caught Punishing A Prisoner
43:48 - 50:43 - Royal Guard
50:43 -58:00 - Prince Andrew, Female Guests and Ghislaine Maxwell
58:00 - 59:22 - Prince Harry And Meghan
59:22 - 1:11:30 - Descent Into Criminality
1:11:30 - 1:30:52 - Surviving Prison
1:30:52 - 1:33:07 - Life Lesson
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Опубликовано:

11 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 2,4 тыс.

@LADbible Год назад

With thanks to Paul Page for sharing this story. Paul's charity: www.Embracecvoc.org.uk

@lindahuseyin4210 Год назад

keeps going to trading not drug sales 😂😂😂 oer

@tdstryder7458 Год назад

Massive fan of the interview, keep it up!

@roddylee5115 Год назад

9😊😊😊0😊😊😊00

@Youcanttouchmyhandle Год назад

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6j_9Hr6znBs.html

@bigwilsontheloyalistlabstb Год назад

Absolutely fantastic interview 👏👏

@judithcampbell1705 Год назад

As the wife of a Metro Dade County police officer, I can say that I've seen and heard many horrible things people people do. I remember one morning when he came home from work , he came in the house and went into the bathroom and was sick to his stomach. When I asked him what was wrong, he said his last call was to a house where a baby had been screaming for hours. My husband entered the house and found the baby, alone, but the Baby was covered in cigarette burns all over her little body. People Are Evil. Thank you sir for your wonderful service. You can rest easy with a clear conscience and be proud. Thank you for your honesty.

@aarynunite 11 месяцев назад

At one point in my life, I thought I would work in forensics and I also did a little stint in the coroner's court/ morgue. There was a section that they called the " museum" which had photographs of bodies of people who had died in all kinds of ways, including electrocution, crocodile bites, excavator injuries etc with a brief description of their injuries and cause of death. There was also a section that was dedicated specifically to children. I will never forget looking at the images of little children who had died at the hands of their own parents. One particular little boy, who was 2 years old, had skin that looked like ostrich leather as every single part of his body except his face hands, and feet were covered in an evenly spaced, non-random pattern of cigarette burns that were in various stages of healing, another 2 year old had at some stage had just about every bone in his body broken. This was back in the 90's, I am now nearly 60 years old and a mother myself, I can still see these images of these babies burnt into my brain. These people are sick and need to be put out of their misery like a rabid dog. Police like him might not be popular, but they do a service that needs to be done that our "justice" system no longer seems willing or able to handle.

@karadan100 11 месяцев назад

My friend is a firefighter in London. Over the years, they've had a lot of calls for suicides or accidents on the underground. They have the equipment which can lift the train so that bodies can be recovered. One time their call took them to a guy who was pinned under one the the train wheels. He was still alive but the act of lifting the train would have killed him. In such circumstances they ask if there's a relative nearby to get there so they can say goodbye. On this occasion, he had no one nearby. My friend held this mans hand under that train for about thirty minutes, talking to him and consoling him until the light left his eyes. His last words were 'my bottom hurts'. That story still haunts me today. My friend said that experience changed him forever. These professions - police, fire, ambulance, military - they all see the darkest facets of existence and its a thing most of us are insulated from. We have no frame of reference for witnessing such horror. They are the true heroes of our society and they'll always have my deepest respect for doing what they do.

@jpatpat9360 11 месяцев назад

. Life is not fair. I also had a traumatic childhood and no matter how much you try to understand and forgive it handicaps you for lufe. I have very bad claustrophobia because my father's sister used find it funny to smother me with a pillow. A lot of my difficulties in life were directly because of what I suffered.

@charisma-hornum-fries 11 месяцев назад

That's why there's a massive need of more solid social workers. Its an issue in many western countries. There's not enough ressources placed on prevention, early intervention and important. Officers should never go onto these situations without a Social worker.

@teresabyrne855 9 месяцев назад

@@aarynunitethat's so terrible some people are evil a rabid dog is not thought he difference is it's not the dogs fault but evil people it is

@MrUmpalumpa99 Год назад

As a non English person I’m shocked that the public weren’t on the street rioting after hearing the £12m settlement of public money paid for Prince Andrew’s actions

@markeezbaroon2033 Год назад

@Dildo Insaney but also that does not work .... people around world are on the streets, and, nothing .... bcs everything they do is "legal" and when people go to protest that is not "legal" that is something against the law .... I think that every normal person when think about the system on the Earth gets angry ...

@guywilloughby3383 Год назад

Public money? Queens money

@olliemunchies5012 Год назад

@@guywilloughby3383 The Queens/Kings money IS the publics money.

@kb5509 Год назад

@@guywilloughby3383 where you think she gets that money? From her shift at the bookies?

@guywilloughby3383 Год назад

@olliemunchies5012 that is true when it comes to the civil list but the royal family already has its own wealth especially in Land. The money they receive from the civil list is essentially to run those properties that are essentially owned by the country, Buckingham Palace and Windsor Palace and paying the wages of all the staff. It is also to pay for the travel expenses day-to-day expenses of those royals carrying out royal duties. The money paid to that woman came from the Queen's personal wealth. And if you're going to be grudge the money paid to the Royal family who actually bring more money into the country than it costs us, how about we scrutinise the money paid to politicians. Let's have a look at what's going on in Scotland as we speak and how much money was safe and away from the public into the pockets of members of the SNP.

@johardy7712 Год назад

This is the kind of guy I want to protect me, my children and my community! It’s not perfect but his morals are admirable.

@noramartin96 Год назад

Really!

@harrypage4380 Год назад

@@noramartin96off you go nora batty

@garethcollins1852 Год назад

He probably would touch you

@TheLeopardGirl 5 месяцев назад

I agree! Society has become so politically correct it's given real criminals and A holes an easy life. Guys like this guy made sure that real bad people were kept in their place and punished for harming innocent people. In those days you could depend on the police to protect you, nowadays the police are as much use as a chocolate fireguard!🤷

@foxmcqueen872 5 месяцев назад

You want a bent cop to protect your family and community? People like you are a big the problem

@davidmcshane183 10 месяцев назад

Back in 1956 I was 4 years of age, my friends and I were playing up on the railway lines, 2 beat cops came along seen us playing on the railway tracks, the cops shouted on us to come down, my friends all ran away, I went down to the cops. Let me say that was the best thing that happened to me, the 2 cops said to me that it’s wrong to play on the railway line, then it was good cop and bad cop, i still laugh to this day about what went on, one cop said that he was taking me to the police phone box, he pretended to phone for a police van to take me to jail the other cop said give the lad a chance he is only a kid, the other cop said no he is going to jail this went on for a few minutes good cop bad cop, the bad cop then said if you can make it to your tenant before I count to 20 I will let you go but if you don’t you are going to jail, let me tell you I was counting as I was running and I just made it to my home. Years latter I always thought about what happened and had a good laugh and I bet the 2 cops also had a good laugh at the time. As it happens one of my friends that ran away that day returned to the railway, he lost an eye.

@ireneharrisonbond3652 10 месяцев назад

On the off chance you read this, up north I had a similar scare. I am now 73 female. I was 12 walking up the street with a couple of friends same age eating a chocolate bar, finished it threw the wrapper down on the floor and started to walk on with my friends. Oh you, a policeman staring straight at me, I nearly wet my knickers. He shouted pick that up, find a bin. I did immediately, never forgot it. Respect these days belongs to themselves, how did this happen.

@judijohnson5555 10 месяцев назад

We always played on the railway lines but luckily never got caught 😮

@davidmcshane183 10 месяцев назад

My mother and father always taught me to respect my elders that is the reason we respect life. I think it’s good to hear that others have a similar experience. We all learn from our parents from the day we are born.

@davidmcshane183 10 месяцев назад

He lost the sight in one eye.

@davidmcshane183 10 месяцев назад

I hope your lifetime experience have been useful throughout your life.

@havestrength5802 11 месяцев назад

the New Zealand police have saved my life twice. they were quick to the scene (2 minutes after my call) because I had a non violence order against the perpetrator .they took him away immediately . they spoke to me with respect and kindness. charged him with assault (in New Zealand the police make the decision to place charges, not the victim). they made good notes that were helpful in court. they never once made me feel like it was my fault. he only got a suspended sentence but those police were my hero's. they made me feel safe. they were big, strong and respectful.

@winonabarter2540 6 месяцев назад

thanks for sharing such a nice respectful story

@coreyspencer3840 Месяц назад

Police and the Crown Prosecution Service authorise charges in the UK. CPS prosecutes. Some other agencies have the power to prosecute too but generally it's down to the CPS.

@Metonymy1979 Год назад

I've always said, police walk around with PTSD and therapy should be mandatory.

@donnellmartin1056 Год назад

American here, regarding the policing, my husband was a police officer in the US Air Force, he was called to a accident scene off base, it involved a a airman, he had wrecked off base, and they needed some extra hands my husband responded, he crawled into the car to help to identify the individual, as he got in the car he found a child's car seat, when he turned it over, because it wasn't secure, he found the baby barely recognizable, the car seat was like a ping pong ball that had bounced all around the car. After helping there, then he was tasked with informing the wife on base about her dead husband and child. Then he had to carry on with the rest of his nite.

@chrisbee487 Год назад

Wow that's tough 🙏❤️

@lauradavis8949 Год назад

FIRST RESPONDERS OFFICERS NEED RESPECT YOU NEVER KNOW 💯 WHATS GONNA HAPPEN ON YOUR SHIFT GOD BLESS 🙏 YOU

@Youcanttouchmyhandle Год назад

Great point After clearing a major incident workers should be replaced with other workers. Trauma dealing gaps. Sometimes if its a major event earthquake foe example their are no breaks for anybody. In this instance there would be available staff to do a change over, you can not expect humans to keep carrying on. They need time to process grief. Give your husband a big hug for being an amazing legend. The baby restraint belt didn’t snap? The baby was restrained in the child capsule so its odd the capsule was not belted in. RIP to the baby and husband 💕❤️‍🩹💛

@TheNinnyfee Год назад

No officer should ever have to do that. Instead of a toxic bro code where you keep quiet and are ridiculed when you go for therapy there should be a real support system for everyone doing such hard work. ❤ Your husband did a truly heroic thing carrying that load and delivering it to the wife. ❤❤❤

@gailsauer936 Год назад

Police officers do this day in day out. I know, I’m the wife of one the mother of another. My Dad was one for a time my uncle, and numerous cousins and now a nephew. The Air Force officer’s story is sad but moderate. I know because as a wife you hear, you become the counselor, the therapist, the confessor. You seek therapy yourself for secondary trauma. Especially if you love your spouse. It isn’t something no one should have to do. It is something they do so the public doesn’t have to and so the public is protected and somewhat safer than if they weren’t doing their job. They are not perfect. But the most of them do their job because they really believe they are helping. Even if the public is being lead to believe differently these days. At least here in the US. Maybe in the UK it is better.

@jimbob9907 Год назад

I appreciate this man’s honesty, no bullshit just straight talk.

@MikeSmith-rd9fi Год назад

agree, totally straight up

@MikeSmith-rd9fi Год назад

@Nicky L yes. rare.

@QIKUGAMES-QIKU Год назад

@Nicky L MORE HONEST THAN ANY COP

@nojnoj3069 Год назад

Today police officers can be 2 foot 12" and can wear a skirt even though there's a todger in her boxers. How on earth is anyone going to take that serious when they're acting like circus clown's. The world's gone bat shit crazy for sure.

@karadan100 11 месяцев назад

Internal honesty too. He put his hands up and said yeah I did that. I was an idiot. Very refreshing to see. Most politicians could learn from him.

@johncunnane1582 Год назад

I usually find it hard to listen to an interview for so long, but I watched all of this and was glad I did. Man is honest and accepts himself.

@taras6806 Год назад

And also behaved like an asshole.

@maxcullen3427 Год назад

Same here usually get bored

@dee-smart Год назад

He wasn't really honest. He didn't tell you the truth about the royals. Read my comment above this and be prepared for some shocks.

@taras6806 Год назад

@@dee-smart Shocked by your arrogance...

@dee-smart Год назад

@@taras6806 You are shocked because you are one of the sleepers/normies that will be in for one hell of a shock when the EBS happens worldwide soon. I can't get through to the heavily programmed neighbours so I am not going to try with you.

@sujanna2712 Год назад

I still don't understand how the justice system can justify giving protection and worry about the human rights of the same individuals who are out there raping and molesting boys, girls, men and women. These sickos do no deserve anything but solitary confinement until the end of their day!

@dawndean1134 11 месяцев назад

And that includes police

@rudymazar5266 3 месяца назад

I agree with your opinion...but the majority of the abusers have been abused themselves is a vicious circle of abuse but it has to be stopped.

@megvoss3329 2 месяца назад

Because he's royalty & privileged. He will never be held fully accountable. That's the way it is for these guys. It always has been. Always will be. Aggravating and unfair. But true.

@peterhumphrys Год назад

It was a failure of the Queen not to have made sure that her children would have been reported on if they were misbehaving, as with any parent, or high placed individual who ought to know that being connected to power and priviledge would go to the heads of their children and connections.

@darlaf.seeley8292 Год назад

I adored Her Majesty - still do - but you're right. He should have been brought up short many, many years ago.

@hopegreen9027 Год назад

@@darlaf.seeley8292 it was philips idea, many of the royal advisors partied with people like saville uk and then epstein philip stated let them be it keeps them loyal and then andrew beleived he was safe, also his ex wife sarah assisted ghislaine in procuring a lot of pps don,t know that

@paulasheerin9781 Год назад

Don't forget Mountbatten, the biggest abuser of all. Wonder if he abused Charles? He at least sems to have made the idea acceptable considering Charles ties to Saville.

@susanspencer4075 7 месяцев назад

The queen signed away the people's sovereignty decades ago, she and her family are heads of the WEF agenda and ain't what you think hence she silenced not only Megan's assaults and bullying against royal staff, she covered up Andrews crimesvtill 2065 , even his latest in the Ukraine against a 10 Yr old girl and a 13 Yr old boy found naked and traumatised in his present company. And the media do not report his crimes as they are all in it together, just like the BBC did with Jimmy Saville.

@leotachaney7322 7 месяцев назад

@@paulasheerin9781??????

@ryankelly5524 Год назад

This mans life needs putting in a film! What a story teller.

@soulpowerful Год назад

Truly

@danh9503 Год назад

Nah not really....would be a boring film...Ex-cop chats about his old job...Wow..yeah...Great film. Not....

@darrengsmith2613 Год назад

Tarentino being the director 😂👍

@StellaAdler_ Год назад

if the interview lasted 3 more hrs, it'd also fly by. great man!

@harrypage4380 Год назад

@@danh9503 How about they do a film about your sex life? They could call it "Gone in Sixty Seconds"...

@adairadair9490 Год назад

ALL phedophiles should be put away for life whyyyyyyyyyyy are they allowed to roam around schools abusing innocent children BLESS YOU PAUL THANK YOU 🙏❤️🙏✌️ PAUL You didn't fail Your a HERO

@TheCutiePatrol 11 месяцев назад

because the whole royals are involved, the queens mother threw tea parties that the predos brought their victims to, Philips mentor was convicted, Charles best friend was jimmy saville... need i go on? i haven't watched the interview yet, but if he doesn't mention any of this, he's been very complicit and is only talking about andy because he's already been exposed. Charles even has a bunch of kiddy charities that group together vulnerable children, the princes trust.

@user-fl1pc7zu7f 3 месяца назад

see someone about your fantasy

@harrypage4380 3 месяца назад

@@user-fl1pc7zu7f Grow up you child

@activ8me3 7 дней назад

@@TheCutiePatrol 100% agree. Royalty fans don't want to hear the truth. I wondered about those omissions too.

@Laconic-ws4bz 10 месяцев назад

I'm a 63 year old Aussie. I lived in rural Queensland ( Australia) during the 60's and Tunbridge Wells in the 70's. They were very different place geographically but shared a common theme as the culture was old school. Mr Page is a tell it the way it is Bloke. Obviously you have empathy for others and are genuine.

@sopranosd 11 месяцев назад

I love this man's way of speaking. "guys who could start a fight in an empty room" Perfect! And I appreciate his honesty and compassion for domestic violence victims who until only recently had 0 support structure available whereby to get away from their abusers and for children who have suffered so horribly at the hands of p**philes.

@zakstev 7 месяцев назад

I couldn't understand him.

@ccsullivan9164 7 месяцев назад

@@zakstev. Me too! It took me a while to relax my ears and brain before I found his rhythm. It’s worth it.

@user-cd2ut4fx1m 5 месяцев назад

Exactly the same feelings! Love how he talks…

@user-cd2ut4fx1m 5 месяцев назад

@@ccsullivan9164LOL. I thought I was the only one, something rhythmical, very engaging + relaxing about how he speaks + what he speaks about!

@casarnp 4 месяца назад

Yes historically it was the police looking out for and protecting victims of domestic violence!

@timefoolery 11 месяцев назад

A mate of my husband’s worked on the same detail with this guy and once at Balmoral, he said Princess Margaret sent down a pair of house slippers to him because he was making so much noise as he marched back and forth beneath her window 😂 I always doubted that story but hearing confirmation of the detail that Prince Philip would yell out his window confirms the story.

@kimgrattage6049 9 месяцев назад

They should have thought themselves lucky these officers were protecting them, left to me I'd let criminals do what they wanted to them. Money grabbing leeches stealing off the tax payer who live on naff all to keep them in bloody luxury and protected. What about normal citizens who have no protection from scum bags like paedophles, poor kids like this brave man told us about, the young lad drunk on the railway line who had been systematically abused and handed round like a bag of sweets to paedos, cried for that boy, he was some mum's child at the end of the day. No child should go through that, no little girl at school should receive notes of dirty paedos saying what they wanted, if I had my way they would lose what is between their legs permanantly so they can never hurt a child again. better still, they can go to hell and fry where they belong.

@timefoolery 9 месяцев назад

@@kimgrattage6049 Whoa! How did we jump from marching below Princess Margaret’s window to paedos?? 😳 I agree with you 💯 on them but dang!

@stcntymcfckoff5805 8 месяцев назад

@@kimgrattage6049you need help. Nobodys asking you to like them and its nasty af to wish bad on folk

@Kate-mc5vd 8 месяцев назад

@@kimgrattage6049do you want any extra vir… oil or, though, his sweat (Sweat!?) Sorry, I forgot he didn’t 😓 sweat!,,,!!!!!!??? 🍭🍭🍭🍭🍭🍕🍔Well, I s’pose he saves money not having to buy any deodorant… oh! Dear! Sorry, I meant to say that WE save money not having to pay for his deodorant!!😂😢🤮🥵👹💩👺🤡☠️👽💀🤖🧟🦹‍♀️🥷🧌🧟‍♂️🙅‍♀️🙅‍♀️👩‍👦👜🎒🐷🦇🐗🦅🐠🪱🪱🕸️🦑🐬🦍🦧🐈‍⬛🐘🐖🐩🐲🐉☃️☔️☃️🍕🍕🍭🎂⚽️🎣🏹🏄‍♂️🏋️🤹‍♀️🛠️🔧🔨🪚🧲🪓🔫🔫🔪🧨💣🚬🪬🪠🧹🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸❤️‍🔥🚯❌❎ Sorry bout all these pics but I did enjoy going through them and using them!!!

@diannedelaney7297 8 месяцев назад

@@timefoolery❤

@dlloydy5356 Год назад

Fantastic interview & interviewer. Appreciate the straightforward honesty & saying it how it is. Huge respect for that quality in a person.

@daisies4444 Год назад

We need those old days back where neighbours told kids off etc and the police officers were respected and kids behaved because of it!

@onejewishwoman Год назад

I really appreciate the lack of whining. Straight up honesty.

@loulouedmo 11 месяцев назад

Wow - every single word is fantastic / why are people fascinated in celebrities when there are real life stories like this!

@SEPK09 4 месяца назад

Agree with so many not all but wealth and power goes to many of their heads because they think they will always beat the law and money will clear everything.!!

@sciencenate 2 месяца назад

But if everyone hears and likes this guy, by definition he is now a celebrity. So all celebrities must be interesting to some type of folks.

@OfftheRecord2021 Год назад

The revelations about Prince Andrew's involvement with Jeffrey Epstein are a sobering reminder of the need for accountability and transparency, and I'm curious to see how this story will continue to unfold.

@rebeccazuckman9059 Год назад

It won’t, that’s why he was killed as too many men were involved with Epstein

@hicci368 Год назад

Justice must always be true and no individual should abuse the power of the law, truth will always prevail.

@DavePolistico-jn5ut Год назад

The truth will always come out.

@familymanalastas8736 Год назад

Agree with this, no matter who we are we need to obey the law.

@antonaquino24 Год назад

Sometimes, it's really hard to see those people in power using it for their own benefit. Really interesting topic and intriguing at the same time. Hope to see these kinds of discussion in OTR!

@johnrogers5399 11 месяцев назад

I admire his total honesty... Very rare these days in certain scenarios.

@casperdog777 Год назад

Paul did the best thing - he became honest in the nick. Big strength. Respect to him.

@nadiabairamis3854 Год назад

This poor guy he must have so much trauma- his stories had me in tears, I hope he’s doing okay and I really wish him peace of mind and contentment.

@Mcfreddo Год назад

He's all okay. He's seen a lot, but he's put it all to bed.

@techtitanuk5609 Год назад

He got 6 years for fraud

@suzannebronson5209 Год назад

@@Mcfreddo he seems fine to me

@charisma-hornum-fries 11 месяцев назад

I hope you extend that empathy to social workers.

@Law-n-Lyrics 10 месяцев назад

Had you in tears? We as a society need to be a bit more stronger mentally.

@marshferguson4737 Год назад

He is what ever police officer should be! He couldn't charge those men but he made them aware he's was watching and it scared them!! Thats a real cop in my eyes!! Thats protecting

@helenatrovato9403 9 месяцев назад

The story about Andrew confirms what he is all about. I like Paul, as an Aussie, he really says it like it is 'warts and all'; he is courageous and 'real life'. Well done!

@allmodcons2274 11 месяцев назад

I lived in a community were, if a womans husband gave her a beating, other men of the the neighbourhood would pay the bloke a visit and give him a pasting. Dockers and trawler men. It was of the time.

@Englishroserebecca Год назад

I loved this interview. So interesting from beginning to end. This man is decent and so humble too.

@tracybarlow6424 Год назад

I don’t think you failed at all in your duties as a police officer I think you delivered the justice the public would want on these predators

@_xanna Год назад

Very humane justice

@winegums3211 Год назад

Andrew was pals with Jimmy Savile

@PirateCommander Год назад

I once [allegedly] beat the crap [I didn't stop to allegedly check, but it allegedly smelled like it] out of an alleged Pa.edo. Alleged feedback from the public would suggest you want the Police going 'round doing people over they don't know or know of ? You belong in 1940s Germany. I can understand someone doing someone over for the topic in question, allegedly, in an instant reaction when it's family, or step family [allegedly], but this Pig is a fraud. IF he was worth a bob, why ain't he flappin' his jaw over who he saw jailed, rather than just who he claims to have met ? Prince Andrew is [allegedly] able to evade scrutiny due to his bullshitting servants, dontcha know ? I note, with interest, the EX Officer CONVICT seems to have completely avoided 'exposing' anything that would breach the secrets act and only keep him out of gaol [well, we are talking 'royal' ?] if it held water in ['His Majesties' Grinz] court. So Tracy, you would vote for vigilantes being legally allowed to beat or chain up predators ?

@stephenhardy312 Год назад

I don't condone some of the policing methods described in this interview, but I can see the logic of it and no doubt these methods were effective.

@shantishanti1949 Год назад

@@winegums3211 King Charles was Saville good mate too - tri d to get Princess Di take marriage guidance from the perv.

@gvinar6537 11 месяцев назад

From my heart I thank you 🙏 for taking these men off the street. My stepdad in the USA was my monster and took me to England to sell me to other men. No one protected me. It was the mid to late 70’s/80’s. The beautiful memories I do have were viewing the Changing of the Guards at Buckingham Palace. Bless you might your heart heal!!

@ileanamuntean7338 Год назад

A proper policeman, a decent citizen and a real man.

@dantheman7370 Год назад

You hit the nail right on the head sir 👍

@ckay9006 Год назад

Totally agree . 👍

@frankharrington4881 Год назад

Well said! I agree 100%!!!! Patricia Gambino Harrington

@Splits-man 11 месяцев назад

Agree. I would feel much safer with a Police Force full of people like this!

@margolenney6032 11 месяцев назад

Yes dear, a ‘decent’ copper longing for the good old days.

@reefprayer 11 месяцев назад

Until recently I worked in a charity shop for 17 years. I just listened here about the guy who tried on women’s clothing (usually lingerie) and going into the changerooms and masturbating (usually on the mirror). This is more common than you think. Thank God for people like this man. All respect to you. Still watching this video, but just had to comment about this….

@chicagosusieq8548 Год назад

I appreciate people that take responsibility for their actions, good & bad.👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

@MCrvngraddip2013 Год назад

Love this. My mums a civil servant and if she tried to speak out about corruption or bullying she would be shut down and her pension taken. So, the public never know what a civil servant does or has to go through. It can make you incredibly jaded. Especially when youve been working there for 30+ years. Working in a job centre you see those that deserve the help and those that systematically abuse our welfare system. Its hard to see the good sometimes.

@annewalden3795 10 месяцев назад

If your mother has lawful evidence to support her claims she ought to talk to her Trade Union representative. Silence is not the answer as it is just encourages the bullies or those involved in corruption.

@taleandclawrock2606 10 месяцев назад

No laws apply when it comes to Aust govt, the legislative acts literally say things like " no government employee or agent shall be liable for the commision or omission of anything in this Act" . And most Australians have no idea because they dont read their own outrageously lengthy and cumbersome legislation.

@Annie-yv7rc 9 месяцев назад

I agree I’ve be there

@3orM00Rrecharacters 8 месяцев назад

@@taleandclawrock2606well said!

@nimblefingers2324 7 месяцев назад

It's the same in the NHS. Too many people get promoted above their ability because it's extremely difficult to sack anyone.

@georgemaxwell4984 Год назад

Grown men running about as if its the end of the world because he forgot to open a gate. Tiptoeing on gravel. You wouldn't know this was 2023. Basically bullying other human beings because they're 'supposedly' more important than other human beings.

@teresabyrne855 9 месяцев назад

True it's totally pathetic I like in general the royal family but that's pathetic about the gate

@georgemaxwell4984 9 месяцев назад

@@teresabyrne855 I have nothing against them at all but think they should just be allowed to get on with their lives in private. Having a monarchy and all it entails in 2023 is just unbelievable to me.

@teresabyrne855 9 месяцев назад

@@georgemaxwell4984 I understand your point of view I do not believe they should have access to so much wealth etc the queen was a good women also lok at world leaders they have too much wealth etc too and altogether there is too much unfairness in the world and corruption

@judijohnson5555 10 месяцев назад

I was one of them battered wives and went to police station bruised and bleeding but the police did nothing. It was classed as a domestic situation 😡

@NickNick-tp5cr 2 месяца назад

That must have been decades ago, attitudes and the law have changed dramatically. Did you leave him after the first time?

@joetry Год назад

I’m literally sat outside an ancient temple in Malaysia in 40 degree heat. I was gonna go inside but I have 5 minutes of the video left and his story is enthralling

@rainebolton6495 9 месяцев назад

Amazing interview. I put this on late at night to listen to while i tried to sleep…didnt help, been totally absorbed to every word, now 3.52am! 😂 I love brutal honesty like this. Really refreshing in a world of over sensitive hypocrites

@auroraborealis2442 Год назад

What a man! Despite what he committed, he's an honest, strong person, who is inspirational.

@rosslyndeleus7940 Год назад

he is inspirational indeed firstly when he joined the police

@dee-smart Год назад

@@rosslyndeleus7940 ...and yet he knows nothing about the RF. Not the truth anyway. Read what I put above in the comments.

@followme8238 10 месяцев назад

If Quentin Tarantino even does a gritty modern day Peaky Blinders he NEEDS this guy on staff to help with the dialog: “this isn’t flannel” “it was all nances and grasses” “it wasn’t remand it was going to be a serious stretch” - there are some gems here

@zakstev 7 месяцев назад

Unfortunately. as a Canadian. I had a great deal of difficulty to understand his dialogue.

@stevecadman137 Год назад

Say what you like, old school policing worked better than the courts today.

@richielamb2733 Год назад

Enjoyed that interview , was told in the early 90’s about Andrew being a complete bell end to his staff in the way he talked to people. As for the type of Police officer Paul was …..I’m 55 and can remember the type of policing Paul was referring too I’d rather have that than the type of officers we have now . Paul if you read this …fair play to you mate 👍

@sharonsekhon9475 Год назад

So all of those unchecked rapes and killers were cool too? It seems like there was no accountability and while some may have learned to be decent law enforcement, others looked away when their blue bothers engaged in criminal behavior? Are you talking about "the good old days" where the police looked away to let royal pedophiles run amuck? The officer talks about the weaknesses in the law for domestic violence and protections for victims of rape.

@ninjamoves3642 Год назад

bell end 😂

@thomasreed49 Год назад

I’m 68 and I can remember it too. In our village we have the usual troublemaker. Mick village police man always mix with us young ones make sure we were all okay and we all had the greatest of respect for him. The troublemaker was getting a bit rowdy so Mick said keep the noise down so the trouble may maker a walk to Mick and Said andwhat are you going to do about it well Mick gave him a good hiding That pleased every single one of us.

@Hartley_Hare Год назад

Same here. I see a retired superintendent at the local gym. He says that, back in the day, someone who was being an absolute arse would be taken around the back of somewhere quiet and given a kicking. They'd know not to do it again and never to mess with the police.

@sob8967 Год назад

@@thomasreed49 was his name Mick or was he just Irish?

@OfftheRecord2021 Год назад

My thoughts are with the survivors of Epstein's abuse, and I hope this exposure brings them a sense of justice and closure.

@user-qt2jg5ww1x Год назад

Beating any offender up without evidence is a waste of time and we need real offenders arrested, investigated, charged and locked away conducive with their crimes. Beating them with no evidence and then putting them back on the street to do their crime again.

@chetyoubetya8565 Год назад

I am still confused where all these underage girls mothers and fathers were.

@margaretcurrie4093 Год назад

@@chetyoubetya8565mybe they were getting paid 👍

@lizziebryant4368 Год назад

@@user-qt2jg5ww1x hi

@user-qt2jg5ww1x Год назад

@@lizziebryant4368 hi

@raytavares2256 Год назад

Can you please come and interview my mum. She was a registered mental health nurse and she has so much to tell you that you will inspired as well as know the other dark sides of NHS managers in the hierarchy. Please

@7hilladelphia 11 месяцев назад

How astonishing and what a man. Thank God he lived to turn his life around. It's the hardest most important thing a person can do is confront themself. 😮😮

@judijohnson5555 10 месяцев назад

😱 the truth is horrific good on you for sharing it . Everything seems to get swept under the carpet now we need more truthful people like this ❤

@valeriesuttonpayne7413 10 месяцев назад

I really like this guy. So honest, rough but full of compassion. I sure would have felt safer when he was around. What a switch going from that life to protecting someone like Andrew.

@judijohnson5555 10 месяцев назад

Exactly !!!

@liamfox3284 Год назад

Good on him for giving the wifebeaters a slap on sight

@dandiesel9966 Год назад

Appreciate the honesty of this gentlemen, even if some of his accounts aren't favourable to listen to. Respect.

@mumo9413 Год назад

Paul's so honest! Appreciate that!

@Flufficat Год назад

We need more police officers with attitudes like this man.

@rosslyndeleus7940 Год назад

truly inspiring to have a policeman like him , hoping so many of them

@user-qt2jg5ww1x Год назад

No we do not - we need criminals arrested, charged and off our streets - but too often thugs like this cop would beat anyone innocent or not. A court is there to punish offenders and not the police!

@timothydraper3687 Год назад

@@user-qt2jg5ww1x Yes, his perspective is alright so long as the police only target the genuinely guilty, but I'm sure that didn't always happen.

@Flufficat Год назад

@@user-qt2jg5ww1x I think you missed my point

@harrypage4380 Год назад

@@user-qt2jg5ww1x Tell that to the "Real" victims of crime seeing as it appears you have never been one. Not to mention your nonsensical belief in our ineffective judicial system...

@juliemackenzie1978 Год назад

Great interview...👍👏😊 He didn't fail as a police officer...he was a decent human being who saw the worst & the most deviant of human beings. Anyone seeing those kind of horrific scenes must suffer from PTSD. Yikes! 😳😕

@olliemunchies5012 Год назад

Ive been really hoping for a longer form interview with Paul. Thank you very much

@paulb1912 9 месяцев назад

Fair play to the guy. I was in the Royal Navy and the amount of stories I have heard of Sailors who had to work with Andrew and what a piece of shit he really was/is. Always thought he was better than anyone else

@fishhugify 9 месяцев назад

Honestly, I'm so glad Paul is telling his truth at saying it like it is.

@jokel8894 2 месяца назад

One of thee best interviews I've ever watched, really have to respect Paul's honesty

@RennieAufdemstein 9 месяцев назад

I could listen to this man for days, and I'm sure he would have enough stories to fill days of listening!

@lorizambrana-mcintosh7049 11 месяцев назад

This American daughter and niece and mother in law of detectives and cops, I know what the job does to officers. What I find so AMAZING is this man’s total honesty and lack of placing blame on others, taking responsibility for his actions. I hope so very much that you will forward this to the officer, I can guarantee you that you have not lost your life. You just made some serious mistakes ( the Bible is full of stories about people who made terrible decisions, like King David. Jehovah forgave him and at the end of his story Jehovah called him ‘ blameless’. ) and put the brakes on, and turned around. I’m proud for you sir, your American cousin whose family immigrated here from Aberdeen sends warm wishes and much admiration. Think of the good you can do by helping kids with your story, your ex colleagues, and your friends. My father went to prison, as the result of an injury and a defective drug. He was released after 26 years and I am haunted by prison memories. You hold up that head….

@couellet9131 7 месяцев назад

Jeovah ne peut rien faire pour vous mais vous une très bonne personne

@declanmccormick9778 11 месяцев назад

That was great - you are a wonderful listener , narrator and a great conversationalist

@darrenpal6411 7 месяцев назад

I was a young Scally and have been beaten up by police a few times. But you know what, it did stop me doing anything too stupid in life and after my teen years I’ve never been in any more trouble again, and honestly, as a man now, I miss the old days of community police presence on the streets. I lived on a rough council estate, and the police would drive around two to five times a night and they pretty much knew the whole community by name. In my life now I rarely see a police officer out there apart from blue lights on call. I kinda miss the old days. Thanks for your brutal honesty in this interview.

@mooncat7009 Год назад

you did not fail as a police officer. just because the law says one thing, doesn’t always mean its moral. the overlooking a few joints is a perfect example of that. the law for obvious reasons has to be the most basic black and white set of rules. but life can never be black and white so a good cop will always be a cop who can read between the lines.

@buttercxpdraws8101 Год назад

If it is ok to overlook a few joints, then it shouldn’t be illegal in the first place. Unjust laws shouldn’t exist for police to cherry pick when they want to enforce them.

@Trish-ql9kz 10 месяцев назад

@@buttercxpdraws8101if only life was that simple 🙄

@harrypage4380 10 месяцев назад

@@buttercxpdraws8101That is a naive simplistic view of how the Police should operate. Simple question would you rather have an Officer like this who uses his discretion and thinks of the negative implications an arrest could have on an individuals life or an Officer who arrests everyone without consideration for their personal circumstances?

@polyestermammoth740 7 месяцев назад

Reading between the lines on the law is NOT enforcing the law as it stands. That’s how corruption and abuse of power happens.

@heledge 7 месяцев назад

I couldn't have put this any better myself in my eyes all coppers should be like this still now am nearly 40ban all the new coppers look about 20 to 25 to me there only baby's in a uniform, there was nothing wrong with how it was we new as kids we where in the sh*t if the copper took you home for being a sh*t lol😢😮, the reason I say this is because there are to many kids that think there invisible to everyone an can do what ever they want bring bk the old school f*ck em they need to learn the way we had to DONT FIX WAT IS NOT BROKEN xxx

@kimlee1416 9 месяцев назад

I dont believe you failed as a police officer. You had a job to do to and i believe you were fair. No easy job for you to do. I really like your honest interview.

@carloslargo9551 Год назад

Andrew was lucky that no one had give him a good beating after being fed up with his insults, rude behavior and bullying ?

@wisconsinfarmer4742 3 месяца назад

Yeah, I might have hauled him out of his car.

@katarzynamariamuszynska2811 12 дней назад

He should be meet with somebody alone in dark corner without his bodyguard ,I wonder if he would be so strong ?,he is only strong with his mouth

@stephenwoodard7756 11 месяцев назад

In the cases he gave, the morality largely outstrips the legality. Criminals have increasingly become more emboldened and opportunistic precisely because the police have become less tough on crime. Time to bring people like him back.

@henrikrod1211 Месяц назад

Agreed. The world has become such a coddled place where words are violence and hurting feelings earns jail time. Maybe if some people starting getting a good bashing they’d straighten out. But now even consequences are considered taboo.

@buffyking5880 Год назад

His story is horrific but yet the way he tells it I can’t help but laugh so hard. He gives a very descriptive visual.

@grantyhk1 11 месяцев назад

Thank you. Paul for being so honest and telling it as it is. What a pity the UK Police couldn't recruit more like you now

@judijohnson5555 10 месяцев назад

Well said

@huggiver1221 6 месяцев назад

Agreed,the police now are a joke !!!

@scuta362 4 месяца назад

Yep, that’s what we need in the police…lying, thieving convicted fraudsters who ruined people’s lives! 😂

@lynnejones7206 Год назад

I have to respect this man for being honest and true full. Policing was so different back in the day . Really enjoyed this podcast.x

@linjoy9627 Год назад

I grew up in Scotland, Aberdeen was a very quiet place during the 60's before North Sea Oil. Where we lived we were surrounded by police officers and CID detectives. There was only one who ever spoke to the local children and that was to give us a row for being too noisy. During my first job I worked for the local department of Motor tax and car registrations. We had the police come in on a regular basis looking for a match to a partial registration number. So we had a good idea how they were, and like one gentleman stated he too would prefer Paul's policing from the 70's onto the early 90's. I too would like those policemen back again. It felt safer going home after Saturday night's dancing with my friends. Even the majority of the guys would stick up for you if anyone got idea's that you didn't want. We could leave out front doors open and still felt safe.

11 месяцев назад

LOL you're so full of it.

@luv2travel2000 11 месяцев назад

@linjoy Thanks for sharing. ❤ Yes, my Grandparents said they never locked their doors. It's hard for me to imagine that now. Everyone went to church on Sundays too.

@whoswhoatthezoo9372 10 месяцев назад

@@luv2travel2000I grew up in Ireland and it was the same, back in the day. Sundays were for Church and then Sunday school. I had to go to Sunday school till I was 15 ! I went dancing 💃 on a Friday night with my mates, even though I wasn’t allowed to, I just lied through my teeth, because “everybody else” was there, and then had to put on my Sunday coat and hat 👒 and traipse off to Church on Sunday. I figured it was a fair exchange.

@Myhandle59 Год назад

In the early 90s and in my late teens and 20s I was regular in the back of a pig van for fighting at weekends and being a nuisance and he would of been the type of copper that I would have been fighting and abusing I was a twat and so was a lot of police .I was asked to beat people up for them. And they told me of times they had beat people up and I witnessed them beating lads up. I'm a law abiding citizen now and in my late 40s and am polite and respectful to the law these days. It's nice to see a honest cop saying how it was then.

@avacadman2155 11 месяцев назад

Helping others also helped you emotionally. I call it part of the self healing. You did well lad. Never show fear as that is the same as becoming a magnet that would attract the many to you in a negative way.

@tracyomalley9470 10 месяцев назад

This gentleman to me is a a GOOD copper , if there was more like him on the force we wouldn't have so many sexual crimes like we do today 👍

@timetraipsing Год назад

Great interview and awakens us to the reality of humanity in policing. One day I might find a way to rationalize how any police officer with an iota of humanity in them, could beat the living sh!t out of Australians during lockdowns. But I won't hold my breath. Once again, great interview. I could listen to his stories all day.

@TheSapphireLeo 11 месяцев назад

Why just Australians? Globally and mostly to the black and marginalized people, and not just then?

@TheGladeGirl 10 месяцев назад

What happened in Melbourne Australia during the longest Covid lockdown in the world was unique and terrible. The whole police force was used to oppress the people it is supposed to protect…

@mariag3605 8 месяцев назад

Yep... Whenever I see a cop, I immediately remember their disgusting brutality against unarmed, peaceful protesters at NZ Parliament... I'll never forget, or forgive, what the globalist evilitist-puppeteered NZ PM, MPs and their bully-cops did - they're all traitors...

@cianvereker3876 Год назад

Absolutely fantastic interview. Fair play to him for his honesty.

@tanyamcnaughten2959 8 месяцев назад

He reminds me of what Dr. Jordan Peterson says, "You never get away with anything." It's been true for me. I really enjoyed this interview. God bless y'all.❤

@ozmonto Год назад

This was fascinating! He told his story so clearly and effectively. I really took the emotional journey with him (and still feel a little gut tied to be honest). Paul is very lucky to have made it through physically and also to have gained psychological/insightful perspective at the other end of it all. Very proud of his ability to be honest and take responsibility for his actions. Great interview!

@johnbaldwin143 Год назад

Honest words, honest approach. Kudos for the in-depth explanation!

@dazspence2497 Год назад

Brilliant, Paul Page can listen to this guy all day. Well done

@adelevanniekerk4461 Год назад

Don't ever doubt that you are a good man and a terrific policeman. Respect!

@lisajeter9511 11 месяцев назад

This was a great interview! Well worth the time invested.

@jx1659 Год назад

Imagine a tv series with the lead being a street savvy corrupt former cop from a previous era who only goes after paedophiles and sex cases now, in our times. A dark hero that a city didn't know it needed...one with revenge on his mind. Former Officer Dexter.

@ninja12lawbreaker Год назад

Or Officer Gene Hunt from 'Life on Mars'

@edwardbrady5843 Год назад

So he went from beating up paedophiles to protecting one.

@andrewblunts-ringwalks4508 Год назад

@@edwardbrady5843 Epstein was a Pedo, but not Prince Andrew

@Loobylooto2 Год назад

Really enjoyed this interview Thank you both

@1gypsy731 Год назад

Thank you for sharing your story.

@jacquelineleitch7050 Год назад

“Greed changes your personality.” “I started losing my morals; perhaps I didn’t have any in the first place” 😂. Pure gold.

@harrypage4380 7 месяцев назад

He said "People" not perhaps...

@jacquelineleitch7050 7 месяцев назад

Well same dif

@RyanBamf Год назад

Very interesting! Thanks for sharing both of you🙌🏽

@Aemirys Год назад

This guy should have a book deal

@theresanoble1695 Год назад

Definitely move over Harry! Your whining days are over!

@morf1549 Год назад

I have to say that the Met on many occasions told me straight up, either keep quiet or we're gonna do ya! They weren't lying 🤥

@sandragrushoff9844 8 месяцев назад

makes me laugh how much of an effort this guy is making not to swear, and seeing as this is every second word I credit the guy with amazing self control!

@gump5ter01 Год назад

I always struggle with this kind of thing now. I used to be a full on police supporter. To me they where there to help you and as long as you are good to them and act within the law then you will be fine. Until recently. I put my trust in the police and turned to them for help. They convinced me to trust them and I did. Then they basically screwed me over and left me exposed. I wish I’d never asked them to help me. They made my situation so much worse because they went full on gun ho. In the end nothing was sorted and me and my family had to be afraid. Only 2 cops where kind enough to apologise for what the other 8 officers did and give them their due, those 2 cops told me to come to them if I need them. But I’ll never trust cops again. I’ll never believe them when they make promises

@anthonyhowrard526 Год назад

same. I was nearly killed. The police where ..no words. I was mixing with the wrong ppl but I was pushed into giving evidence because someone had done something to a female cop. Before that they did not want to help. I`m thinking of writing about but changing the names etc because I`m still looking over my shoulder and always will. All the best to you.

@ladybabcockpeaceandlove6467 Год назад

You should write about it may help you heal also would be somthing ppl would find interesting

@anthonyhowrard526 Год назад

@@ladybabcockpeaceandlove6467 been putting it off. Will do. at least it might help me. I was a mess for years but got help. but its still with me.

@gump5ter01 Год назад

@@anthonyhowrard526 all best to you too mate. Always shocked to see it’s not just me. I genuinely believe that old school coppers would have been more helpful. The cops that screwed me over where all under 25 and I honestly think they couldn’t have cared about me and my family. To them I was a tool to use and my safety was secondary. I hate that I don’t trust police now. It’s something that genuinely bothers me

@anthonyhowrard526 Год назад

@@gump5ter01 Thanks Bro. Years ago I used to work in a menswear shop and the local police would come in for a brew so I got to know them really well. A few years latter I may or may not have been a really bad drug dealer, making no £, and one of the cops I used to know stopped me in the street and told me that drug squad knew what I was up to and said it would be best if I stopped. The same cop saw me pissing in the street and shout `oi what you..... oh its you Tony` and we had a chat. lol The police where different back then and i can totally understand why things had to change but police here is a mess. We need cops who know Us, are families and live in the same area. Anyway all the best and if you want to talk or are in the NW UK give a shout and we can have a beer.

@lolo_bird Год назад

When he said he couldn’t face going to his friends funeral 😢

@jaklyncraft666 Год назад

In the early 70's it wasn't unusual to get a clip across the ear from a copper. It was just accepted

@sonia.jarrett 10 месяцев назад

Thank you for sharing, really enjoyed listening to your story

@estherkessler Год назад

We need more such people like you, Paul! You're sooooooo honest and trustworthy!

@jak9483 11 месяцев назад

I am so glad I found your channel. Thank you.

@chrisardern4594 10 месяцев назад

Excellent post.

@constantinvasiliev2065 9 месяцев назад

I'm so sad he keeps saying he failed in his duties as a police officer. I wish in my country in my childhood at least that's the sort of police we would have had in our city. The police who targeted the dangerous elements of society and not just racketeering