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UPDATE: A grandmother who bravely helped subdue a man, who was allegedly violently punching, kicking and biting a plainclothes police officer in Hamilton Hill, hopes her actions encourage others to do the right thing.
Christine, 60, who was also allegedly hit and spat on when she went to the policeman’s aid this morning as many other passersby stood by and watched.
She said could understand why some people did not intervene in the attack, but she had been with her grandson Jack and wanted him to know that helping someone in trouble was the right thing to do.
By the time Christine, who had been driving her grandson to school, told Jack to call police and stepped in to help, the 31-year-old was allegedly on top of the officer as they struggled on the ground.
“At that time I didn’t even realise it was a police officer, I obviously just jumped in,” she said.
“He was swinging, kicking punching, verbally abusing, biting … (the officer) was in trouble,” she said. “I got him by the wrist and by the arm and just held him down.”
“I just tried to hold down somebody who was incredibly violent, he was biting the officer, he spat in our faces…that’s very, very upsetting. "
She has a cut hand and bruises as well as a very sore chest from being elbowed.
Christine said the officer had several bad bite marks on his torso.
A 31-year-old Bellevue man has been charged with assaulting a public officer causing bodily harm, which attracts a mandatory six-month jail term, assaulting a public officer and two counts of common assault.
It is believed the man was pulled over by police after abusing a speed camera operator on Forrest Road, near Carrington Street, about 8.35am.
Bill, a nearby resident, saw parts of the attack from his kitchen window after being alerted by a short blast of a police siren. He said he saw an unmarked car with a flashing light on it and another car stopped in front.
“When I looked up again I saw a driver having a go at the plainclothes policeman,” he said.
Bill said that before he had a chance to call police, he could hear sirens from other approaching police cars.
Police are still searching for a second man, who was a passenger in the car and ran off before police arrived.
The officer, who is ranked Det-Sgt, was taken to Fremantle Hospital for treatment and was later released.
He now faces a three-month wait for results after he was tested for HIV and hepatitis.
Police union president George Tilbury said biting or spitting on a police officer was despicable and any person who did that committed bodily harm and should be imprisoned in accordance with mandatory sentencing.
The perpetrator should also be forced to undergo an immediate blood test so that the officer, and anyone else injured, knew whether they might contract a communicable disease, he said.
“Officers now have to wait up to six months to find out if they are infected, which causes significant unnecessary stress to them and their family,” he said.
The 31-year-old will appear in Fremantle Magistrate’s Court tomorrow.
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Saudi Arabia - Attach on Saher (speed camera operator)
About 15 speed camera operator employees met with company officials in Al Khalidiya near Mecca, demanding protection after a colleague was assaulted and stabbed with a sharp object, causing wounds in several places on his body.
The employees also raised concerns about their salary and health insurance to cover these assaults. Company representatives tried to calm the group and promised to meet their demands.
Photo- Attacked by an unknown assailant on Thursday evening while performing work on the road to Mecca. The attack came less than 24 hours after a speed camera operator was found murdered in his burnt-out vehicle.
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By Allison Klein July 2011
USA - Maryland State Police closed down the Baltimore-Washington Parkway for more than three hours Wednesday as they searched for a man who was carrying a shotgun and hammer and smashed the windshield of a Jeep SUV that had speed cameras mounted on it.
Nobody was injured. As of Thursday morning, police were still searching for the man, who was described as wearing a plaid, possibly flannel, shirt on an 87-degree day.
A state contractor was inside the Jeep, which was parked on the side of the BW Parkway about 11:30 a.m near a construction zone at Route 195. The cameras were supposed to monitor speeding near the work area.
A man came out of a nearby strip of woods wielding a shotgun and a hammer. He began tapping on the rear of the Jeep with the shotgun, said Maryland State Police spokesman Greg Shipley. The worker became frightened and started blowing his horn.
“The suspect then came to the front of the Jeep and began yelling incoherently and smashing the windshield with the hammer,” Shipley said.
The windshield shattered, Shipley said, and the worker got out of the car and crouched by the guardrail for cover. The man
with the hammer and gun then left.
“The suspect disappeared into the wooded area,” Shipley said. “We’re still looking for him.”
Shipley said he did not know whether the man was angry about the speed camera or if he had another motivation.
Police described him as white, 60 to 65 years old, 5-foot-8 and 150 pounds, with gray hair and wearing a red and blue checked shirt and blue jeans.
Local officers on foot, canine units and helicopters assisted State Police in the search. The parkway reopened about 3 p.m.
State Police and the State Highway Administration announced last year that they were deploying speed cameras in the area. The posted speed through the work zone is 55 mph. Under state law, drivers exceeding the speed limit by 12 mph are fined. The fine is $40 for each violation.
The work zone is in place as the parkway is widened from Interstate 195 to I-695. The $12 million project is scheduled to be completed by spring 2012.
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RIYADH: A Saher car was set on fire in the Alquwayiyah area on the Makkah highway east of Riyadh, killing the driver.
Riyadh police is intensifying its search for the attacker. The reason of the attack is still unknown.
On Thursday deputy spokesman for Riyadh Police Maj. Fawaz Al-Maiman said: “The police with the cooperation of Saudi security agencies are investigating the shooting incident. Police investigators were dispatched to the area where the incident occurred for additional evidence.”
A Saher employee was also recently attacked in Abha when a gun-toting man shot at his car, a local newspaper reported Monday.
The worker, identified as Sultan, said he noticed a vehicle following him. When he stopped at a restaurant, two people got out of the car, approached him and threatened to kill him. He said that he tried to talk to them but they did not listen and one of them shot at him, missing.
"I did not know who they were and why they were attacking me. When I got out of my car and confronted them, one of them returned to his car, took his gun and aimed it at me,” said Sultan.
“He fired his gun, but he missed. A number of people managed to seize the gun from the shooter, but the two escaped before police arrived. I did succeed in writing down the number plate. I was slightly injured from the attack," said Sultan. Police are still searching for the attackers.
This attack is similar to other incidents where Saher employees and their cars have been attacked.
In a recent incident in Buraidah, two Saudis in a pick-up truck pulled up next to a Saher vehicle and threw a metal bar at it, smashing the window. The driver suffered minor injuries.
Last year a youth threw an iron bar at a Saher car also in Buraidah while driving at high speed. The rod broke the windshield, and damaged cameras and other equipment.
There is a video clip circulating on the Internet and mobile phones that showed a Saher car pulling over on a main road. A number of Saudi teenagers then started attacking the vehicle and throwing rocks at it.
The driver was left with no option but to escape from the spot before the attacks escalated.
In Makkah, a Saher vehicle was attacked when five men, three of them dressed in military uniform, assaulted two operators inside.
In March an unknown thief stole a Saher camera from a vehicle stationed at Jeddah’s Prince Miteb (Arbaeen) Street. The theft occurred when the vehicle's driver and operators went to the mosque for Asr prayer. The equipment inside the car was valued at an estimated SR500,000.
In Madinah, a young Saudi, bitter after having been fined numerous times by Saher, stood by the city’s Prince Naif Street waving a stick at passing motorists to warn them that a camera vehicle was parked ahead.
“Certainly there is a need to review the Saher speed monitoring program. What happened to victims is unacceptable especially when the main purpose of Saher is to save lives not lose lives and not in this violent manner. This is not us and not how we are brought up,” said 23-year-old Jeddah resident Abdullah Mansour.
“This is not just an attack on a Saher employee who was doing his job, this is an attack on our safety and on the Interior Ministry itself. Whoever the attacker is needs to be apprehended and prosecuted by the law for committing this heinous crime,” said father of four Galal Saleh.