After the tragic events of this morning, the herald team undertook a deep dive into the sordid history of the officer responsible for the death of Judithsone. After consultation with sources within the Counties-Manukau Police administration, the Herald can confirm that the Officer whose actions lead to the death of Mrs Collin'sio is Constable Rick Pickle, 56 from Christchurch. Mr Pickle has been employed by the Counties Manukau Police force for 12 years upon receiving a promotion from the Canterbury police force.

Constable Pickle has had several complaints raised in the past about his conduct. Recent complaints have arisen out of concern that Mr Pickle seems to have targeted those in vulnerable circumstances in order to provoke a reaction, and retaliate with disproportionate force. Herald investigators have obtained documents which show that Mr Pickle has received 32 public complaints in the last month, of which two have been addressed, and both were thrown out.

The worst is yet to come, the following three tweets have come from the account of Mr Pickle whilst in the employ of the New Zealand police.

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Rick's first tweet after obtaining the position of Constable in the Counties-Manukau police force

Ricks tweets reveals a history of white supremist settlement

The most recent tweets occurring only two years ago!

With a consistent history of white supremacy, greater questions must be raised as to the culpability of Police leadership in allowing a genuine white supremist to not only be employed, but promoted and protected at the expense of marginalised communities.

A close friend of rick has revealed that until recently Rick was an active member of neo-nazi group Action Zelandia, but left shortly after they admitted their first brown member reportedly saying "This group is succumbing to the liberal agenda". Furthermore, Rick has been an outspoken advocate for Hobsons pledge - attending several recent meetings around the greater Auckland area.

The New Zealand Police have once again refused to comment, but it can only be assumed that if action is not taken soon - public trust, especially in Polynesian majority areas will evaporate.