Gnads wrote on Dec 15
th, 2022 at 2:07pm:
Lisa Jones wrote on Dec 15
th, 2022 at 1:59pm:
Aussie wrote on Dec 15
th, 2022 at 1:49pm:
I had a quick look and no luck.
Is anyone able to get some figures on how many Coppers are injured on the job v a general industry standard.
I am trying to figure out who takes the greatest risk going to work in terms of known stats...a Copper who goes to work or a (for example) a construction worker who goes to work, a (for example) a miner who goes to work. Who has the best chance of returning home to Family after work ends?
Aussie your research skills are sh1thouse. That much I know.
I don't like being your research assistant. Even so...here is what you asked. It took me less than 5 seconds.
https://www.safeworkaustralia.gov.au/doc/key-work-health-and-safety-statistics-a...Note : these figures are NOT 20 yrs old (like the stuff you find to get me to read) 😐
Good document - but what category in there allows for Police?
I can't see one that fits the bill.
It doesn't even cover the ADF as an occupation.
Public Administration & Safety???
I had already found that Link but because it made no specific reference to Coppers, I made my inquiry.
Lisa Jones, no-one asked you be to be their research assistant.
It seems to me that people in many occupations other than Copper are less likely to return home from work than coppers but somehow we are being snowed with the concept that coppers have some sort of courage merely because they go to work.
Fuq off with the teary garbage, Albanese, Dutton and all you other wankers who are virtue signalling over this incident. Schits me large. People die, or are injured at work doing their job every day, and going to work as a copper seems to be far less dangerous, far less requiring courage, that for many other far more dangerous occupations.