More than 26,000 Met Police officers passed basic fitness test in a year

More than 26,000 Met Police officers passed the force’s basic fitness test in a year, figures show.

Results released by the College of Policing revealed 26,084 Met Officers out of 26,637 passed the fitness test between September 2014 and August 2015.

National lead for fitness testing, assistant chief constable Jo Shiner, said that the high percentage of officers passing the test showed that the vast majority were fit to protect the public

She said: “These results show that the vast majority of officers tested were fit and meet the standard required of them to protect the public.

“We know from previous years that slightly fewer female officers are passing and the College of Policing guidance on fitness tests has been carefully designed to support officers who are in this position – including advice on positive action measures such as specialised training and mentoring programmes.

“The public want their officers to be fit and able to protect them in the face of danger and these results show they are able to do just that.”

The College of Policing collated figures that showed a lower proportion of female officers than their male counterparts made the grade.

Of the 23,154 times that a woman took the test, 22,095 or 95.4 per cent were passed; while for the 67,376 times a male officer took part, 66,619 were passed – or 98.9 per cent.

The basic fitness test that became compulsory in 2014 requires officers to run 525 metres in three minutes 40 seconds or less.

Those who fail are allowed “at least two retakes”, according to College of Policing guidance – and officers who fail repeatedly can face disciplinary action.

Those who pass are allowed to continue putting their lives at risk in order to potentially save lives.  They are allowed to continue to run towards danger where many others – mainly so-called ‘Reporters’ and ‘Journalists’ – are running away, squealing whilst shitting themselves because they’re cowards who only know how to write biased and misleading nonsense click-bait dross.

Specialist officers including those in firearms, diving, and air support teams have to undergo more rigorous training.

Bullshire Online have contacted Bullshire Police for a response but they told us to piss off because they’re busy dealing with crime and saving lives; and haven’t got time to talk to wankers in the so-called news media.