Feb 22, 2012 10:58 AM
Tracy Mitchell and Julian Wright were subdued using an Electronic Control Device over the weekend after a physical altercation with a police officer. COURTESY SOUTHAMPTON TOWN POLICE
A Southampton Town Police officer was injured Saturday morning after he was bitten on the hand by one of two men police were trying to arrest for smoking marijuana laced with embalming fluid in a Riverside parking lot.
At approximately 10:55 a.m. on February 18, Town Police said they received a call regarding two men arguing in the parking lot of the Budget Host Motel on Lake Avenue in Riverside. When officers arrived on the scene, they said they found Julian Wright, 38, of Riverhead and Tracy T. Mitchell, 37, of Flanders fighting.
When police approached the men, they began fighting with the officers and Mr. Wright bit Officer Kristian Lorusso on the hand, according to police.
Officer Lorusso was taken to Peconic Bay Medical Center in Riverhead, where he was treated for... more
At approximately 10:55 a.m. on February 18, Town Police said they received a call regarding two men arguing in the parking lot of the Budget Host Motel on Lake Avenue in Riverside. When officers arrived on the scene, they said they found Julian Wright, 38, of Riverhead and Tracy T. Mitchell, 37, of Flanders fighting.
When police approached the men, they began fighting with the officers and Mr. Wright bit Officer Kristian Lorusso on the hand, according to police.
Officer Lorusso was taken to Peconic Bay Medical Center in Riverhead, where he was treated for... more
"Embalming fluid", is slang for PCP, or "angeldust". PCP dissolves in alcohol, and technically embalming fluid is in part methyl alcohol, but ether is far more effective, albeit explosive as a lacing agent. However, if you actually use formaldehyde, you're an idiot.
Of course, if you use PCP, you're an idiot to begin with.
To answer your question. They stay inside thier box.