Let’s flip the script for a moment. While trolls accuse Sussex Police of “letting me get away” with a so-called litany of crimes, the truth is—if anything—they're doing the exact opposite.
Behind closed doors, Sussex Police have shown a disturbing pattern: they investigate every malicious, petty, and clearly frivolous allegation made against Matthew Taylor. Whether it's anonymous tip-offs, emails from trolls, or outright fabricated complaints—they jump on it. Not because the evidence warrants it, but because the noise surrounding Taylor’s name demands it.
The trolls know this. They weaponise it.
They know if they shout loud enough, email enough lies, or create enough fake drama, someone in uniform will eventually respond. Sussex Police, rather than exercising discretion or dismissing transparent vendettas, have instead become entangled in the web of online hysteria.
Why? Because it’s easier to target someone they already see as a thorn in their side. Taylor criticised them publicly, called out corruption and made noise where others stayed silent.
And now, it feels like they’re bending over backwards to appease the mob.
The objective?
It’s chillingly clear:
- Arrest Taylor.
- Commit Taylor.
- Break Taylor.
- Or, worst of all—drive Taylor to suicide.
That’s not justice. That’s persecution.
And it begs the question—what kind of police force prioritises trolling and YouTube outrage over actual crime?
If someone like Taylor can be harassed, monitored, and targeted because of online gossip and criticism, what chance does the average citizen have?
Sussex Police need to remember: their job is to uphold the law, not bow to trolls.
They should be independent, impartial, and guided by facts—not feelings or social media frenzy.
So while the trolls scream “Why won’t you arrest Matt Taylor?”
Maybe the real question is—why are you so determined to try?
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