Operational Deliverability Through Regulative Proportionality

Shockingly enough, it appears that the Metropolitan Firearms and Headbangers' Club, while more or less acceptably racist, misogynistic, trigger-happy, clannish and arbitrary, has somehow managed to place itself in breach of the law. A vigil commemorating a murder victim and protesting violence against women was called off when the Met threatened the organisers with £10,000 fines and possible prosecution. In the event a spontaneous protest went ahead anyway; such disinclination towards gratefully consensual obedience of the best police force in the world may possibly have been influenced by the fact that the victim being commemorated had been kidnapped, raped and murdered by a serving Met officer. The high court has ruled that the Met breached the protesters' human rights: a judgement whose woke prejudice towards cancel culture and political correctness will doubtless be duly chastised in forthcoming criminal legislation. For its own part, the Met has reacted with characteristic grace and tact, utilising copious polysyllables to predict dire consequences for the land should law be allowed to get in the way of enforcement.