slimvictor
Bluelight Crew
TORONTO -- Police suspect a man who allegedly broke one officer's nose and another's wrist may have been high on bath salts, the drug allegedly used by the Miami Face-Eater.
A police source told QMI Agency two officers were ejecting a "strange-acting" man from a west-end condo Sunday and when the trespasser was unco-operative, the officers moved in to make an arrest and a fight broke out.
The "raging" man smashed one officer's nose and managed to break the other's wrist. He was eventually taken into custody and both officers were sent to hospital.
The officers were treated and released, and will now take some time off, said the police source.
Bath salts, a chemical combination of drugs with MPDV as its main ingredient, can cause hallucinations, paranoia and violent behaviour. MPDV, currently not regulated in Canada, is a synthetic stimulant similar to cocaine.
"It makes them think they have super-human strength," the source said, noting the deadly drug is starting to pop up on Toronto streets.
cont at
http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/Crime/2012/06/24/19915356.html
A police source told QMI Agency two officers were ejecting a "strange-acting" man from a west-end condo Sunday and when the trespasser was unco-operative, the officers moved in to make an arrest and a fight broke out.
The "raging" man smashed one officer's nose and managed to break the other's wrist. He was eventually taken into custody and both officers were sent to hospital.
The officers were treated and released, and will now take some time off, said the police source.
Bath salts, a chemical combination of drugs with MPDV as its main ingredient, can cause hallucinations, paranoia and violent behaviour. MPDV, currently not regulated in Canada, is a synthetic stimulant similar to cocaine.
"It makes them think they have super-human strength," the source said, noting the deadly drug is starting to pop up on Toronto streets.
cont at
http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/Crime/2012/06/24/19915356.html
