Police in Brighton hunting for man who looks at people.

'POLICE are urging anyone who saw a man staring at a woman in the street to come forward.'

http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/15533585.Fresh_police_appeal_over____staring_man___/

How is this a good use of police time? Complete joke.

Protecting vulnerable person/s a joke? You're going on what you have read on a small time newspaper article who have very limited information.

There's clearly a lot more to it which the police know and won't release to the public. They are only issuing the appeal because they need assistance in finding him; therefore it is highly likely he needs to be spoken to about something important.

None of these people are 'vulnerable', they are women who are walking home from the pub mentioned in the article. If there's a lot more to it then the police should release that information to give people more of an incentive to look for this man (as well as getting people to be more vigilant about their own safety). Oh wait, there clearly isn't anything else, he hasn't broken any laws at all.

None of these people are 'vulnerable', they are women who are walking home from the pub mentioned in the article. If there's a lot more to it then the police should release that information to give people more of an incentive to look for this man (as well as getting people to be more vigilant about their own safety). Oh wait, there clearly isn't anything else, he hasn't broken any laws at all.

So you don't think the woman who was raped was vulnerable?

Common sense would tell the dimmest of us that there is more to this case than what is publically released.
You're just getting your balls in a twist over nothing. Silly sausage.

Have you actually read the article? I've only just looked at it. There have been a series of incidents reported to the police, so clearly more than just the incident where the male was staring. - Females workers walking home alone - Recent incident whereby a female was pushed to the ground and threatened with rape - Recent incident whereby another female was followed by a male in a mini - Further incidents that the police have not released I'd say there was a pretty strong case to appeal for witnesses to try and identify the male to speak to him. If a female was attacked or rape, the public would scream "the police haven't done anything! we reported it to the police and they didn't investigate!" The female who was involved was obviously concerned enough to contact the police.

Maybe if men didn't rape, we wouldn't have to be so careful about creeps who stare at people?

Maybe if men didn't rape, we wouldn't have to be so careful about creeps who stare at people?