Drunken bully
Ex-policeman threatened wife and son-in-law
A 64-year-old ex-policeman is believed to have gone completely berserk on St. Stephen's Day in Vorchdorf. The heavily intoxicated man is said to have dangerously threatened his wife and son-in-law and deliberately damaged his wife's car. His former colleagues were called to help and finally had to arrest the bully.
The ex-policeman from Vorchdorf had apparently been drinking quite heavily relatively early on Thursday morning. A breathalyzer test carried out later revealed 1.64 per mille. This is probably one of the reasons why there was an argument within the family.
In the course of the controversy, the 64-year-old apparently became so enraged that he smashed a window of his wife's car in a rage. The retired civil servant then allegedly threatened his son-in-law, who wanted to confront him about his inappropriate behavior.
Ex-colleagues insulted
However, the family then alerted the police at around 9.15 a.m. for their own protection. The drunkard is said to have still not come to his senses, but also behaved extremely aggressively towards his ex-colleagues and insulted them.
As the man apparently could not be calmed down, the police finally had no other option but to arrest the raving man. After consultation with the public prosecutor's office, the ex-policeman was temporarily taken to prison on suspicion of making dangerous threats, damaging property and insulting others. There he was able to sleep off his intoxication.
Christmas, the festival of harmony and love: many people look forward to it all year in advance, and expectations are correspondingly high.
However, if the reality deviates from the wishful thinking, the result is frustration, which - if channelled incorrectly - leads to alcohol or arguments.
In the case of the ex-policeman from Vorchdorf, both are likely to have been lived out in not exactly homeopathic doses. For people with experience of life, such news is not really surprising. In this case, only the suspect's former profession is surprising. After all, police officers should have a higher tolerance for frustration.
This article has been automatically translated,
read the original article here.
Kommentare
Willkommen in unserer Community! Eingehende Beiträge werden geprüft und anschließend veröffentlicht. Bitte achten Sie auf Einhaltung unserer Netiquette und AGB. Für ausführliche Diskussionen steht Ihnen ebenso das krone.at-Forum zur Verfügung. Hier können Sie das Community-Team via unserer Melde- und Abhilfestelle kontaktieren.
User-Beiträge geben nicht notwendigerweise die Meinung des Betreibers/der Redaktion bzw. von Krone Multimedia (KMM) wieder. In diesem Sinne distanziert sich die Redaktion/der Betreiber von den Inhalten in diesem Diskussionsforum. KMM behält sich insbesondere vor, gegen geltendes Recht verstoßende, den guten Sitten oder der Netiquette widersprechende bzw. dem Ansehen von KMM zuwiderlaufende Beiträge zu löschen, diesbezüglichen Schadenersatz gegenüber dem betreffenden User geltend zu machen, die Nutzer-Daten zu Zwecken der Rechtsverfolgung zu verwenden und strafrechtlich relevante Beiträge zur Anzeige zu bringen (siehe auch AGB). Hier können Sie das Community-Team via unserer Melde- und Abhilfestelle kontaktieren.