🪞SWANK LOG ENTRY
The Demand for Answers
Or, When You Call Something an Investigation Without Ever Naming the Crime
Filed: 18 October 2024
Reference Code: SWK-MH-SPECULATION-2024-10
PDF Filename: 2024-10-18_SWANK_Letter_MetWestminster_UnlawfulInvestigationAndProfiling.pdf
One-Line Summary: Polly Chromatic demands clarity from the police and Westminster about an “investigation” no one will name and allegations no one can prove.
I. What Happened
On 18 October 2024, Polly Chromatic sent a sharp, plainspoken email to Westminster Children’s Services and the Metropolitan Police regarding an investigation so vague, it seemed allergic to evidence.
She asked two reasonable questions:
What, precisely, is the concern about her mental health?
What, exactly, was the “erratic behaviour” she’s being accused of?
Instead of an answer, she received silence — which is, in SWANK terms, the first sign of bureaucratic guilt.
II. What the Complaint Establishes
This message reveals the machinery of pretextual safeguarding:
“Mental health” is invoked with no diagnostic basis.
“Erratic behaviour” refers to a hospital visit for respiratory distress — i.e., the crime of breathing poorly while disabled.
No written concern. No witness. No incident report. Just racialised innuendo wrapped in institutional politeness.
Her final question cuts through it all:
“Why are all the social workers white?”
It is not rhetorical. It is sociological.
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because “safeguarding concern” is not a spell, and yet they cast it constantly.
Because “erratic” means nothing when you’re dying of asthma.
Because calling something an investigation doesn’t make it lawful.
This email is not just a refusal — it is a request for forensic accountability.
And when a mother says, “I want answers before I allow an investigation,” what she’s really saying is: your story is incoherent, and I’m not going to play along.
IV. Violations
Procedural Impropriety – Conducting interventions with no clear allegation
Disability Discrimination – Penalising respiratory distress as behaviour
Racial Bias – Unexamined racial homogeneity in safeguarding authority
Article 6 ECHR – Right to know the case against you
Article 14 ECHR – Discriminatory application of protective powers
V. SWANK’s Position
This email is a jewel of legal lucidity. It captures the absurdity of being watched, investigated, and judged by a body that won’t even say why.
We file this not as a complaint, but as a chronicle of procedural delusion.
Let the record show:
Polly Chromatic asked what the charge was.
And Westminster responded, as usual, with ellipses and forms.
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