Do you want to SUCK my DICK?
DRUNK SNOWDON MAN PULLED DOWN HIS TROUSERS IN LAY-BY
A MAN who travelled from Southampton to Snowdon in north Wales was found drunk in a lay- by with his trousers around his ankles.
Filip Petrik, 31, drove with a friend to Betws- y- Coed but was arrested there by police for flouting the strict movement restrictions and for being drunk and disorderly.
In court, prosecutor Julia Galston said that the incident happened on December 21 last year when all parts of Wales were under the COVID- 19 regulations – a Tier 4 lockdown.
She said North Wales Police officers were called to a lay- by on the A470 near Betws- y- Coed on that Monday at 10.11pm.
Slurring
There had been a report of two men lying on the ground.
The prosecutor said the police arrived at 10.30pm and one officer approached Petrik.
He noticed the defendant was slurring his speech and was unsteady.
She said Petrik tried to remove the officer’s facemask despite being told not to.
The prosecutor revealed the defendant said: “Do you want to suck my dick?”
She added: “His trousers were around his ankles and he was walking around in his underpants. He totally ignored any instructions.”
Mrs Galston said officers arrested Petrik for being drunk and disorderly and for breaching COVID- 19 rules.
The court heard that, when interviewed the following day, Petrik said he had come to North Wales on Saturday, December 19, arriving at 9pm, to go camping and to do some photography.
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Solicitor Jamie Gammon defended Petrik and both appeared together by video link to Llandudno Magistrates Court.
Mr Gammon said: “My client tells me he was not aware on entering Wales that there had been a lockdown and that he had just gone there for some photography on Snowdon.
“He had heard there was a configuration of planets and that there would be a good view from Snowdon.”
Petrik pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly and to breaching coronavirus lockdown regulations.
Magistrates ordered him to pay a total of £ 745 in fines and costs – £ 100 for being drunk and disorderly and £ 500 for the breach of regulations, as well £ 85 prosecution costs and a £ 60 victim surcharge.