Fixated Threat Assessment Centre

1. The Fixated Threat Assessment Centre (FTAC) is a joint NHS and police unit, within the Metropolitan Police Service. It "assess[es] and manages the risks from lone individuals who harass, stalk or threaten public figures" anywhere in the country.
2. When Archbishop Welby was Archbishop of Canterbury, I reported to him the campaign against me. He in turn filed a false report against me with the FTAC.
(i). My MP also filed a false report against me with the FTAC.
3. I wrote to the FTAC and asked:
(i). why, having seen the material I sent the Archbishop and the MP, the FTAC accepted such reports, rather than carry out an investigation into the offences I reported: in view of the evidence, no other action was reasonable,
(ii). since the report plainly was false, that they either remove my name and those entries from their database or prominently attach a note stating the reports were unfounded: I simply petitioned the Archbishop and the MP, as I have the right to do.
(iii). that they discuss these matters with me and answer questions pertaining to their decisions.
4. The FTAC said it would telephone me to discuss the questions I had put to it. I insisted it provide a written response: it would be auditable and could reliably be referred to, should our recollections of the exchange diverge.
(i). The FTAC telephoned the Hospital and arranged to telephone me on the Hospital's line at a certain date and time.
(ii). When the Hospital informed me of this arrangement, I informed the FTAC that I would record the telephone call, in order to create an objective record.
(iii). The FTAC did not place that telephone call: it instructed the Hospital to forbid me from contacting it again.