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Home > Archive > Alcoholism Recovery > May 2006 > Zimbabwe: Drunken niggabeast disrupts court
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Zimbabwe: Drunken niggabeast disrupts court
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| Dr. Lily White 2006-05-05, 10:57 am |
| Drunken man causes stir in court
http://www.herald.co.zw/inside.aspx?sectid=2850&cat=1
A BULAWAYO man, who apparently had had one too many, yesterday staggered
into the Western Commonage Magistrates Courts, where he caused a stir.
The man spewed obscenities in court, bringing business to a halt before
police officers locked him up in the holding cells. He had come to attend a
relatives' case being held in Court A. The moment the man - clad in a red
shirt, pair of jeans and spotting unkempt hair was dropped at the courts by
a vehicle at 10am - it was evident that trouble was looming. With bloodshot
eyes, he staggered into the courts' corridor and proceeded upstairs where
the prosecutors' offices are located. He returned after a short while
desperately clutching the rails as he struggled to come down the stairway.
Drawing attention from the onlookers, he rolled down the stairs to the
ground. However, he quickly picked himself up and women standing nearby had
to avert their eyes when he unzipped his trousers, partly exposing his
private parts. He then headed into the men's toilet. After some time he
emerged from the toilet and went to Court A where the case of his relative
was being heard. He staggered in and looked for a place to sit but failed to
find one. He moved to the front seat reserved for the accused and when he
reached the bench, he shoved a police officer, who was sitting on the edge
of the bench at the same time ordering him to create space for him.
Realising that the officer was not moving, he started shouting to a suspect,
who was sitting on the same bench. It was at that time that the prosecutor,
Mr Lovemore Chifamba, decided to intervene. "Your worship may I be excused.
Officer take this man and lock him up in the cells. He is disturbing the
proceedings. We will deal with him after the session," said the prosecutor.
A court orderly then whisked the man to the holding cells where he was
locked up. After the adjournment of the court Mr Chifamba, the court orderly
and the reporter went to check on the man and found him fast asleep. The man
was later released.
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| LEROY KNEVIL 2006-05-05, 5:57 pm |
| HOOKED ON JENKEM I BET.
Dr. Lily White wrote:
> Drunken man causes stir in court
>
> http://www.herald.co.zw/inside.aspx?sectid=2850&cat=1
>
> A BULAWAYO man, who apparently had had one too many, yesterday staggered
> into the Western Commonage Magistrates Courts, where he caused a stir.
>
> The man spewed obscenities in court, bringing business to a halt before
> police officers locked him up in the holding cells. He had come to attend a
> relatives' case being held in Court A. The moment the man - clad in a red
> shirt, pair of jeans and spotting unkempt hair was dropped at the courts by
> a vehicle at 10am - it was evident that trouble was looming. With bloodshot
> eyes, he staggered into the courts' corridor and proceeded upstairs where
> the prosecutors' offices are located. He returned after a short while
> desperately clutching the rails as he struggled to come down the stairway.
> Drawing attention from the onlookers, he rolled down the stairs to the
> ground. However, he quickly picked himself up and women standing nearby had
> to avert their eyes when he unzipped his trousers, partly exposing his
> private parts. He then headed into the men's toilet. After some time he
> emerged from the toilet and went to Court A where the case of his relative
> was being heard. He staggered in and looked for a place to sit but failed to
> find one. He moved to the front seat reserved for the accused and when he
> reached the bench, he shoved a police officer, who was sitting on the edge
> of the bench at the same time ordering him to create space for him.
> Realising that the officer was not moving, he started shouting to a suspect,
> who was sitting on the same bench. It was at that time that the prosecutor,
> Mr Lovemore Chifamba, decided to intervene. "Your worship may I be excused.
> Officer take this man and lock him up in the cells. He is disturbing the
> proceedings. We will deal with him after the session," said the prosecutor.
> A court orderly then whisked the man to the holding cells where he was
> locked up. After the adjournment of the court Mr Chifamba, the court orderly
> and the reporter went to check on the man and found him fast asleep. The man
> was later released.
>
>
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