Word records a lot of stuff. There is a record of how many times it has been edited, when and by who. If track changes was not turned off, the entire history of the edits would be easily available. It's almost certainly recoverable even without track changes being used.10. If this was the case, then the Word document would not contain any obvious reference to the fact it had been changed - there is nothing special about the Word used by the Met compared to that used by you or me.
So in fact he was being misleading about having been misleading, and so the two misleadings cancel out and become a "not deliberate deception".
That was the account given in reports where that level of detail was provided (as opposed to most where it was not).Wow, that's totally 100% wrong. As has been shown to you twice now.
Hopeless. Not bothering with the rest.
The bit he changed was about the words used by Cressda Dick, the Commander in charge at the time, in relation to whether she wanted the suspect stopped before entering the tube or not. I don't think there is any confusion over that, it is clearly recounted in almost all the reports in a consistent way. What is not detailed in most is exactly what the note was / why he kept it, etc.I thought that his 'note' was contradicting what a senior officer (may have been a woman, I'm sketchy it was ages ago,) was about to say in testimony about what happened/who knew. Something like that.
It is indeed ... but it is not immediately obvious (unlike the official control room records such as CAD which are specifically designed to overtly reveal any changes (including the words removed) by printing a summary of editing, etc. at the end of the printout in a way which can be understood by a non-techie.It's almost certainly recoverable even without track changes being used.

Thank you for your helpful approach. Would it really be so difficult just to provide the link you are relying upon rather than wasting a load of my time searching for it?Plesae, just do some basic research on this point alone (i'm shocked that this presentatiion is after you've already done research):
2. The initial note was not made contemporaneously (i.e. at the time) but some time later
hint: Search for the actual pharase used.


The note was not a contemporaneous, nor was it set into context ...
Before he gave evidence, it was claimed he had made a note on a Metropolitan police computer in or about late July 2005, before he made his original statement in November 2005.
What is not detailed in most is exactly what the note was / why he kept it, etc.
"CD [Cressida Dick]- can run on to tube as not carrying anything. Persuaded by U/I (Unidentified) male amongst management."
Thank you for your helpful approach. Would it really be so difficult just to provide the link you are relying upon rather than wasting a load of my time searching for it?![]()
On July 22 2005, Owen was in Scotland Yard's control room running the hunt for terrorists who had tried to bomb London the previous day. He made a computer note of what was being said by senior officers as De Menezes was followed from his south London home by surveillance officers.
IPCC said:Before Owen gave evidence it was revealed that he had made a note on the MPS computer in or about late July 2005 ... It was not a contemporaneous note, nor was it set into context.

Now, unless you provide a source to more detailed and contradictory information (and I don't mean some post made by you - I mean an actual informed source), I intend to take that as a definitive account of what the investigation ascertained.
Most have trouble turning off the Caps Lock ...![]()
Don't suppose there'll be any chance of an apology though ...
The deleted text read: ‘Management discussion. CD can run onto tube as not carrying anything. Persuaded otherwise by UI male amongst management’. The nature and circumstances of the redaction gave rise to concerns that Owen had sought to conceal vital evidence from the enquiry, or was being pressured to do so.
The investigation found that the officer acted naively but there was no evidence of deliberate deception.
IPCC. Useless cunts.Owen should have revealed the existence of the note when requested by the IPCC investigation in 2005, and subsequently disclosed it at the Health and Safety trial in 2007. That he did not do so showed a lack of understanding of what was required of him, but was not an offence......it does in this instance provide an explanation for what occurred
This is an extremely valid point.This should be in an open court, not being decided on by this lot.
That wasn't her evidence, as I recall it.Cressida was going to let JC go on the Tube, someone else 'convinced' her not to.
This note contained the recollections of one officer, not centrally involved in the process but present in the Control Room at the time. His evidence was different from the contents of the note. But I am not referring to that - I am referring to the evidence of Cressida Dick. I do not recall her evidence (i.e. what she told the IPCC / Courts) being that she would have allowed the subject to enter to station at any stage. Whether or not the note by another officer says it was does not change what her evidence was - that is what she told the IPCC / Court.Now you can do your circular thing and point ot the eport as evidence that it didn't.
Menezes police officer gets top IPCC role
A top Scotland Yard officer who was personally criticised for failings in the Jean Charles de Menezes shooting has been appointed to the leadership of the Independent Police Complaints Commission.
Commander Moir Stewart will be the IPCC's new director of investigations and a member of its management board.