Examining the types of lies Nick Adderley tells and the reasons why

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In this video I want to look at the different types of lies Nick Adderley has told in advance of my next exclusive revelations about him, and how these different lies give an insight into his character and why we need to approach his misconduct and criminal investigations very carefully given that he is proving to be a pathological liar. One who will lie even when there is no benefit to him and even in the face of evidence, refuse to own up about his lies.

Пікірлер: 17

  • @brianwithers162
    @brianwithers162Ай бұрын

    In the Royal Navy for 10 years and he claimed to have reached a commander rank. That doesn't sit well with me. I would suggest he was a Lieut Cmdr if he got that far in ten years that also would be surprising. The Naval cap he is wearing is not that of a Commander. A Commander RN would have gold Braid on the peak of his cap.

  • @sonadagothalus

    @sonadagothalus

    Ай бұрын

    Its been confirmed he never got above AB(N) / Rating nowhere near officer rank, yet he happily says (see my other video of him in 2014) he was a 'senior leader.' He switches between Lt and Commander and cannot seem to remember what he has lied about. The fact no one ever picked up why a 25yo Commander would leave the Navy and want to be a beat PC without any transfer of rank speaks volumes about the vetting checks that took place.

  • @brianwithers162

    @brianwithers162

    Ай бұрын

    @@sonadagothalus How can that person be a police officer making those career assertions. That must be gross misconduct. The force could pursue a misrepresentation claim to seek compensation for the loss suffered as a result of the inaccurate information. They could argue they entered into a contract of employment by an inaccurate statement.

  • @sonadagothalus

    @sonadagothalus

    Ай бұрын

    @@brianwithers162 I am hoping they do as his whole career has been a lie that deprived a more honest and capable person of doing the job. You also need to consider how he carried out his job and what he did to feather his own nest. How many criminals did he let off for a set of jump leads and an Oasis CD? How many people did he wrongly charge and convict because of a personal grudge. This is a very damning chapter in the history of Police and their vetting and will cast a long shadow.

  • @martynflynn8368
    @martynflynn8368Ай бұрын

    The very fact this guy is a high ranking policeman is a serious concern. A person in a position where trust and public perception, especially in the police force, being engaged in such deception is tantamount to bringing the force into disrepute. In this day and age especially, the police need every ounce of good moral accountability and this guy is just flagrantly trashing that ethos.

  • @sonadagothalus

    @sonadagothalus

    Ай бұрын

    I totally agree, if you click on the petition link the description links all my blogs to date about him where you will see all the research I have done exposing other issues and raising questions around mortgage and voter ID, along with how he breached lockdown regs himself over Xmas 2020. The lies about saying he was involved with Soham murders and Ian Huntley are also pretty sick and speak to his character. As bad as that is though, there is still far worse that is yet to hit the media and make you wonder what sort of checks were ever done on him to get this far and just who else has evaded detection for so long and is still serving.

  • @martynflynn8368

    @martynflynn8368

    Ай бұрын

    @@sonadagothalus Thank you, I will take a good look through the links.

  • @d.l.d.l.8140
    @d.l.d.l.8140Ай бұрын

    In the US, if you wear a medal you better have come by it honestly. Veterans will engage you in pleasant conversation and eventually it will turn to service medals. When they catch you any number of things can happen, called stolen valor, many videos.

  • @sonadagothalus

    @sonadagothalus

    Ай бұрын

    Exactly, it is theft pure and simple, just because it is intangible, does not make it any less serious than stealing someone's ID and medals.

  • @d.l.d.l.8140

    @d.l.d.l.8140

    Ай бұрын

    @@sonadagothalus There is a host of moral failings in lying to enhance your reputation. Claiming military service without serving is close to the bottom of failures available to weak people. And, if you get spicy when caught, you’re already dealing with people who like spice. An asswhipping is not out of the question.

  • @sonadagothalus

    @sonadagothalus

    Ай бұрын

    @@d.l.d.l.8140 totally agree, not having ever served I'd never given it much thought until it was explained to me. There are far more lies this man has told, including being involved in the investigation into how notorious child killer Ian Huntley escaped being vetted (somewhat ironic) this all adds context to the character of this charlatan. I cannot see how he will avoid prison, nor can I see a bright future for him inside.

  • @d.l.d.l.8140

    @d.l.d.l.8140

    Ай бұрын

    @@sonadagothalus Those of us who did not serve, for whatever reasons, have to respect the sacrifice. The military doesn’t have part time jobs, these people literally sacrifice any progress on their personal lives to serve. None of them retire wealthy. Post retirement, they should be treated as the selfless, honorable people MOST OF THEM are. The jobs we ask them to do often aren’t suitable for honorable people, and it leaves scars on our best and brightest. Post service care is a lifelong embarrassment for me, and our legislators are responsible in large part. But they have to have a mental health professional when needed to transition. That’s one of our major failures. Asking our people to kill causes monstrous guilt, even when they know they’re defending the defenseless. The man you killed isn’t responsible for the war, and may not even agree with it. You’ve changed the lives of his family for generations. You adopt a tough guy, give a fuck attitude to deal with it. But that’s not always enough when you’re no longer at war, now, looking back, for many people the looming truth is that you killed a man, maybe many, despite the necessity of the act. The military families that long term survive deployments seem rare. Most people who have not served don’t think these things through on a practical level. We ask too much of them and their families and don’t give enough back. It’s that simple.

  • @dangallagher5058
    @dangallagher50588 күн бұрын

    Anyone with a vestige of honour would have resigned.

  • @BarryR.
    @BarryR.Ай бұрын

    This liar is my area No thanks

  • @sonadagothalus

    @sonadagothalus

    Ай бұрын

    LOTS more to come about him and all of it a lot worse sadly. Will be interesting to see those who were his cheerleaders.

  • @susanmitchell4744
    @susanmitchell47445 күн бұрын

    Despicable man. He deserves nothing; take his pension, everything.