Latest news with #PCSansom
Metro
8 hours ago
- Metro
Officer could face sack after asking colleague to ‘pull his finger then farting
A Met police officer may be sacked after he asked a colleague to pull his finger and farted when she said no. PC Wayne Sansom laughed after breaking wind in the woman's face at Wembley Police Station in November 2021. Russell Ford, for the Met Police, told the disciplinary hearing at Sutton Police Station: 'When she declined [to pull his finger] he passed wind in her face from around 10-15 cm away.' PC Sansom admits he asked her to pull his finger, but denies actually farting. Mr Ford added: 'He fully accepts his attempt at humour was misplaced and inappropriate in a modern policing workplace. 'PC Sansom approached her and asked her to pull his finger, she knew what was intended and told him to move along. 'At this, PC Sansom turned his back, stood on his toes and passed wind in her face.' He is also accused of making 'inappropriate and discourteous comments' regarding her sexuality and Romanian heritage. In December 202, when the female officer was assisting on a call out regarding Romanians who did not speak English, PC Samson referred to them as 'f***ing d***heads'. She replied: 'That's OK Wayne everyone knows you don't like Romanian people.' PC Sansom allegedly replied: 'That's not true… I would put my d**k in you.' He has also been accused of 'calling her a lesbian' and 'asking questions about her sexuality'. PC Samson argued he only asked her once about her sexuality, adding he was worried it would lead to her being 'unfairly treated or talked about'. Another police officer, PC Ben Jeffries, is also said to have made 'discourteous remarks' and took a picture of his testicles using her phone. Mr Ford said: 'When PC Jeffries handed her back her phone, she opened it and noticed that the last application used was the camera. 'She looked at the last photographs taken and saw what she believed to be a testicle. 'She said: 'That's disgusting', and he [Jeffries] replied: 'Why are you getting offended? It's just a picture of my balls.'.' PC Jeffries is also alleged to have made 'discourteous remarks motived by race' about a different female colleague at Wembley Police Station. 'She says that PC Fitzpatrick invited her to take a seat, whereupon PC Jeffries said to her 'no, take a knee' 'That remark, the authorities say, was no doubt a reference to a gesture used by the Black Lives Matter movement.' Mr Ford told the hearing of a second incident in which the female officer went to open a door at the police station to find PC Jeffries holding it shut as a joke. More Trending 'When he released the door, he laughed and said to her words along the lines of: 'I thought you were going to start screaming Black Lives Matter'. The female officer was 'annoyed and upset about this remark' and recalled another occasion when PC Jeffries pretending to light-heartedly punch her and then said: 'Oh, Black Lives Matter! Black Lives Matter!'. Both officers could face the sack if the allegations against them are proved as gross misconduct. The hearing continues. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Drug kingpins guilty of plot to murder rival and smuggling £5,000,000 of cocaine MORE: Luigi Mangione's cellmate reveals life locked up with notorious 'hot CEO killer' MORE: Van bursts into flames outside St Pancras station in central London
Scottish Sun
13 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Met cop facing sack after ‘farting in female officer's FACE & laughing when she refused to 'pull my finger''
The incident was 'corroborated' by another female officer at the time COP SHOCK Met cop facing sack after 'farting in female officer's FACE & laughing when she refused to 'pull my finger'' Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MET Police officer is facing the sack after he laughed when farting in a female colleague's face, a disciplinary hearing was told. PC Wayne Sansom allegedly broke wind after asking the WPC to pull his finger at Wembley Police Station in northwest London on November 2021. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 PC Wayne Sansom allegedly broke wind after asking a female police officer to pull his finger at Wembley Police Station Credit: Facebook 3 PC Sansom "agrees to the 'pull my finger remark" but denies he actually broke wind Credit: Facebook 3 He appeared at Sutton Police station yesterday for the opening of a misconduct hearing Credit: Facebook Fellow officer PC Ben Jeffries is said to have made "inappropriate and discourteous comments" to the same female officer concerning her sexuality and Romanian heritage. The officers appeared at Sutton Police Station yesterday for the opening of a misconduct hearing expected to last ten days. Sansom and Jeffries face allegations that their conduct amounted to a breach of the Standards of Professional Behaviour in respect of Discreditable Conduct, Authority, Respect and Courtesy and Equality and Diversity. Russell Ford, for the Met Police, told the hearing PC Sansom invited the female officer to pull my finger at Wembley Police Station. He said: "When she declined he passed wind in her face from around 10-15 cm away." PC Sansom "agrees to the 'pull my finger remark" but denies he actually broke wind. Mr Ford added: "He fully accepts his attempt at humour was misplaced and inappropriate in a modern policing workplace. "PC Sansom approached her and asked her to pull his finger, she knew what was intended and told him to move along. "At this, PC Sansom turned his back, stood on his toes and passed wind in her face." Mr Ford said the incident was "corroborated" by another female officer at the time. "He described how after he asked the PC to pull his finger, PC Sansom, in close proximity, turned away from her and passed wind very loudly - then laughed out loud and walked away." Unqualified ex-cop jailed over deaths of four people in paddleboarding horror Mr Ford then referred to an occasion in mid-December 2021 when the female officer described assisting on a call-out involving "Romanian people who did not speak English" with PC Sansom. He added: "Back in the writing room, PC Sansom complained about the Romanians, referring to them as 'f***ing d***heads'." The female officer replied: "That's OK Wayne everyone knows you don't like Romanian people." PC Sansom allegedly replied: "That's not true…I would put my dick in you." He is also accused of asking the female officer "questions about her sexuality" and "calling her a lesbian". PC Sansom claims that he only asked the officer "once" about her sexuality after hearing rumours circulate about his colleagues' personal life. The hearing was told that Sansom was concerned that this could lead to her being "unfairly treated or talked about". Meanwhile, Sutton Police Station heard how PC Jeffries is said to have made "discourteous remarks" to the same female officer about her sexuality. "This included asking her personal questions of a sexual nature, asking about rimming and asking if she had gone down on someone and asking if someone had gone down on," said Mr Ford. PC Jeffries allegedly took a picture of his testicles using the female officer's mobile phone at an Extinction Rebellion protest on 25 August 2021. She had asked PC Jeffries and a colleague if they could get her some water from a nearby shop, and handed over her mobile telephone so they could use her Apple Pay. Mr Ford said: "When they returned, they were laughing as they approached, and she assumed they had done something to her phone. "When PC Jeffries handed her back her phone, she opened it and noticed that the last application used was the camera. "She looked at the last photographs taken and saw what she believed to be a testicle. "She said: 'That's disgusting', and he (Jeffries) replied: 'Why are you getting offended? It's just a picture of my balls." Jeffriesalso faces accusations that he made "discourteous remarks motivated by race" about a second female colleague at Wembley Police Station in 2019. "She says that PC Fitzpatrick invited her to take a seat, whereupon PC Jeffries said to her 'no, take a knee'. "That remark, the authorities say, was no doubt a reference to a gesture used by the Black Lives Matter movement." Mr Ford told the hearing of a second incident in which the female officer went to open a door at the police station to find PC Jeffries holding it shut as a joke. "When he released the door, he laughed and said to her words along the lines of: 'I thought you were going to start screaming Black Lives Matter'." The female officer was "annoyed and upset about this remark" and recalled another occasion when PC Jeffries pretending to light-heartedly punch her and then said: "Oh, Black Lives Matter! Black Lives Matter!" Both officers could face the sack if the allegations against them are proved as gross misconduct. The hearing continues.
The Irish Sun
13 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Met cop facing sack after ‘farting in female officer's FACE & laughing when she refused to 'pull my finger''
A MET Police officer is facing the sack after he laughed when farting in a female colleague's face, a disciplinary hearing was told. PC Wayne Sansom allegedly broke wind after asking the WPC to pull his finger at Wembley Police Station in northwest London on November 2021. 3 PC Wayne Sansom allegedly broke wind after asking a female police officer to pull his finger at Wembley Police Station Credit: Facebook 3 PC Sansom "agrees to the 'pull my finger remark" but denies he actually broke wind Credit: Facebook 3 He appeared at Sutton Police station yesterday for the opening of a misconduct hearing Credit: Facebook Fellow officer PC Ben Jeffries is said to have made "inappropriate and discourteous comments" to the same female officer concerning her sexuality and Romanian heritage. The officers appeared at Sutton Police Station yesterday for the opening of a misconduct hearing expected to last ten days. Sansom and Jeffries face allegations that their conduct amounted to a breach of the Standards of Professional Behaviour in respect of Discreditable Conduct, Authority, Respect and Courtesy and Equality and Diversity. Russell Ford, for the Met Police, told the hearing PC Sansom invited the female officer to pull my finger at Wembley Police Station. Read More in UK News He said: "When she declined he passed wind in her face from around 10-15 cm away." PC Sansom "agrees to the 'pull my finger remark" but denies he actually broke wind. Mr Ford added: "He fully accepts his attempt at humour was misplaced and inappropriate in a modern policing workplace. "PC Sansom approached her and asked her to pull his finger, she knew what was intended and told him to move along. Most read in The Sun "At this, PC Sansom turned his back, stood on his toes and passed wind in her face." Mr Ford said the incident was "corroborated" by another female officer at the time. "He described how after he asked the PC to pull his finger, PC Sansom, in close proximity, turned away from her and passed wind very loudly - then laughed out loud and walked away." Unqualified ex-cop jailed over deaths of four people in paddleboarding horror Mr Ford then referred to an occasion in mid-December 2021 when the female officer described assisting on a call-out involving "Romanian people who did not speak English" with PC Sansom. He added: "Back in the writing room, PC Sansom complained about the Romanians, referring to them as 'f***ing d***heads'." The female officer replied: "That's OK Wayne everyone knows you don't like Romanian people." PC Sansom allegedly replied: "That's not true…I would put my dick in you." He is also accused of asking the female officer "questions about her sexuality" and "calling her a lesbian". PC Sansom claims that he only asked the officer "once" about her sexuality after hearing rumours circulate about his colleagues' personal life. The hearing was told that Sansom was concerned that this could lead to her being "unfairly treated or talked about". Meanwhile, Sutton Police Station heard how PC Jeffries is said to have made "discourteous remarks" to the same female officer about her sexuality. "This included asking her personal questions of a sexual nature, asking about rimming and asking if she had gone down on someone and asking if someone had gone down on," said Mr Ford. PC Jeffries allegedly took a picture of his testicles using the female officer's mobile phone at an Extinction Rebellion protest on 25 August 2021. She had asked PC Jeffries and a colleague if they could get her some water from a nearby shop, and handed over her mobile telephone so they could use her Apple Pay. Mr Ford said: "When they returned, they were laughing as they approached, and she assumed they had done something to her phone. "When PC Jeffries handed her back her phone, she opened it and noticed that the last application used was the camera. "She looked at the last photographs taken and saw what she believed to be a testicle. "She said: 'That's disgusting', and he (Jeffries) replied: 'Why are you getting offended? It's just a picture of my balls." Jeffriesalso faces accusations that he made "discourteous remarks motivated by race" about a second female colleague at Wembley Police Station in 2019. "She says that PC Fitzpatrick invited her to take a seat, whereupon PC Jeffries said to her 'no, take a knee'. "That remark, the authorities say, was no doubt a reference to a gesture used by the Black Lives Matter movement." Mr Ford told the hearing of a second incident in which the female officer went to open a door at the police station to find PC Jeffries holding it shut as a joke. "When he released the door, he laughed and said to her words along the lines of: 'I thought you were going to start screaming Black Lives Matter'." The female officer was "annoyed and upset about this remark" and recalled another occasion when PC Jeffries pretending to light-heartedly punch her and then said: "Oh, Black Lives Matter! Black Lives Matter!" Both officers could face the sack if the allegations against them are proved as gross misconduct. The hearing continues.
Yahoo
10-02-2025
- Yahoo
Met Police officer faces disciplinary hearing after 'breaking wind in female colleague's face'
A Metropolitan Police officer is facing a disciplinary hearing after he was accused of breaking wind near to a female colleague's face. PC Wayne Sansom is accused alongside fellow PC Ben Jeffries of making 'inappropriate and discourteous comments' to their colleagues, in allegations which date back to 2020. Sansom allegedly made sexualised remarks and passed comment on a colleague's sexuality, according to a notice of an upcoming Met Police misconduct hearing. And in November 2021 it is said the officer 'broke wind close to a female colleague's face'. Jeffries is accused of taking an 'inappropriate image' of himself on a female colleague's phone, and later sending another image of himself to the same officer on WhatsApp. Sansom and Jeffries are set to face a ten-day misconduct hearing over their alleged behaviour which is scheduled to start in late June. 'PC Jeffries and PC Sansom will answer allegations that their conduct amounted to a breach of the Standards of Professional Behaviour in respect of Discreditable Conduct, Authority, Respect & Courtesy, and Equality & Diversity', reads the notice. 'It is alleged that between 2020 and 26 April 2023 PC Jeffries made multiple inappropriate and discourteous comments to multiple colleagues on various occasions. These included sexual remarks and remarks that were motivated by race and sexuality. 'It is alleged that on the 25 August 2021 PC Jeffries has taken an inappropriate image of himself on a female colleague's phone. It is further alleged that afterwards PC Jeffries has sent an unsolicited inappropriate photograph to the same colleague via WhatsApp. 'It is alleged that between mid-late 2020 and December 2021 PC Sansom made multiple inappropriate and discourteous comments to two colleagues. These included comments about a female's sexuality and inappropriate sexual remarks. 'It is further alleged that in November 2021 PC Sansom broke wind close to a female colleague's face.' Both officers could face the sack if the allegations against them are proved as gross misconduct. The hearing is set to begin on June 23.
