The police fell into my bedroom, and then said “Welcome to Liverpool”

The officers “mistaken our opinion on the bubbles Lego models for drugs”

The police crashed at the house of two friends, and then told them “Welcome to Liverpool”, said one of them.

28-year-old Emily Kathryn said just before the comment that the engaged officers mistaken their lego models with drugs wrapped in bubbles. Emily said how she woke up in the morning after her birthday by the sound of the police “sheep” in her bedroom.

She recently moved from her hometown in Cornwall to Liverpool with her long -term friend, Zoe. They are both carers because they are both disabled and moved to their new home at TOXTETH on February 11.

But despite the fact that she has only been in the city for weeks, Emily said that she had a bad impression after she claims that she had happened with the police Merseyside.

After a quiet birthday celebration with Zoe, Emily said that they both could not wait for the wound. The police said, however, that they received an order to search under the Act on improper drug use of 1971.

Merseyside police said that officers found two residents with Indian cannabis, class B drug, and then received community resolution. Emily, however, claimed that Zoe used marijuana for her fibromyalgia when she waited for her to be medically prescribed.

Merseyside Police Echo said: “In this case, the municipalities’ court gave a search order under the Act on improper drug use of 1971. In order to grant the order of the Court, the magistrates had to be met that the police had justified grounds to suspect that drugs were controlled in the area. The order was taken into account before searching. “

A copy of the order, issued on March 3 and seen by Echo, states that officers were authorized to enter the headquarters to search for “class A controlled drugs”.

Emily said: “The first thing that happened was a huge bang, and then suddenly this charge of the feet. The next thing I knew was the cops on my face, my shoulders grabbed me and refrained from moving. I didn’t sleep in bed because it was my birthday last night. We had an insertion, but at least 10 officers just came on around the door. There was no foot, there was no massive shattering. “

Emily said that marijuana is intended for “personal use” and believes that it does not justify the scale of the answer.

A police spokesman said: “The police can use force when performing an order, especially when there are fears that evidence can be ridiculed. A complaint has been received and we will not continue to comment on. “

Emily said that police officers Merseyside told her that they were looking for class A drugs in her home – something that she says that neither she nor Zoe are involved. She said: “We only lived here three weeks; We are not involved in it and we tried to tell the officers.

“One of the officers just smiled maliciously and said:” Welcome to Liverpool. ” It was a attention from someone who only mixed up our drugs for drugs wrapped in bubbles.

“I am autistic, so I hate the strangers touching, which triggers my fight or reaction of the flight, but I could do nothing. I had to stand it and hated it. It was very uncomfortable. “

Emily also claims that the officers reversed the taps of the bathroom “rinse the drugs” but were not rejected, causing some damage to water.

Police spokesman Merseyside added: “Officers can use force during the order. On Friday, March 7, a legal entrance to the real estate was carried out at TOXTETH. The officers acted in the obedience of the order. Therefore, the occupants are repaired. When searching for class B drugs (marijuana) was found, and two people in the address received orders to solve community. “

Emily, who is transgender, has Crohn’s disease, while Zoe is registered blind and has a chronic pain disorder. They both care about each other and moved to Liverpool to find a more vibrant LGBTQ+ community compared to Cornwall. She added: “The officers stayed for about an hour, and all experience was very violating both of us.”