Why have the press & police over here started to use the term Homicide instead

[Dorset Gooner]

of Murder?

[The Jorge]

of Murder?

Did they murder a hommer?

[redgunamo]

of Murder?

Everyone's been watching too much American television, I think. No big deal.

[Ash]

Everyone's been watching too much American television, I think. No big deal.

It is a big deal. We can't all start going around speaking American, reg. We must have some standards.

[redgunamo]

It is a big deal. We can't all start going around speaking American, reg. We must have some standards.

Well, don't watch so much American television then :shrug:

[The Jorge]

It is a big deal. We can't all start going around speaking American, reg. We must have some standards.

Yeah, can I get some standards, hold the mayo!

[Luis Anaconda]

It is a big deal. We can't all start going around speaking American, reg. We must have some standards.

But it is and always has been a recognised legal term to cover the areas of murder and manslaughter - where there is doubt it should be used. They stole it from us first*, a, we should take our language back.



*All right, probably something to do with the Latins

[Sir C]

Did they murder a hommer?

**** me, there you go again!

Are you lot still going out queer-bashing for entertainment up there?

[The Jorge]

**** me, there you go again!

Are you lot still going out queer-bashing for entertainment up there?

Sorry, sorry, sorry. "Did they murder a heemesex?"

[Pat Vegas]

of Murder?

It just sounds cool Dorset. :smokin:

[Ash]

But it is and always has been a recognised legal term to cover the areas of murder and manslaughter - where there is doubt it should be used.

Dorset was referring specifically to murder, though.

[redgunamo]

It just sounds cool Dorset. :smokin:

"I could homicide a pint" does *not* sound cool, imo.

[Luis Anaconda]

Dorset was referring specifically to murder, though.

He was but were the reports and releases he was referring to, specifically doing so?

We should be told