The four young men responsible for a false bomb alert on the roof of Pavilion Paulo Pinto in S. João da Madeira, justified on Monday the court their actions, saying they wanted to see how the PSP acted.
Young people spoke during the beginning of the civil judgment, the Court of São João da Madeira, where a former Deputy Commissioner of the PSP that fell from the roof claiming damages of 100,000 euros to the authors of false alerts, personal injury.
The case occurred on the night of July 28, 2008, when young people called the police to warn of an assault in Hall Paulo Pinto in S. João da Madeira, in Aveiro district.
Shortly after, one of the young people made a second call pretending to be the alleged robbers who were on the roof of the pavilion and threatened to blow up a bomb.
“I wanted to see how the police acted, for he had only seen in movies, “said the author of the last call, adding that” nobody objected saying not to call. “
The three colleagues confirmed that decided to make a joke to see how the police acted but made it clear they did not agree with the holding of the second call which was made allusion to the existence of a bomb.
“It seemed a bit exaggerated the continuation of the game,” said one of the youths, adding that when realized, the second call was already being made.
The session was also marked by the statements of the then commander of the squadron of PSP São João da Madeira who took the building roof to make sure that the complaint would be true when a tile gave way and fell from a height of about seven meters.
The police officer, who is currently performing the accessor functions of the operational area of Espinho division, said I knew the risk of his conduct, saying it tried to “minimize all that was possible,” walking the joint coverage.
The accident left the officer with a permanent disability of 72.8%, remaining to receive a lifetime annual pension of about 13,000 euros.
In action, the Deputy Commissioner said a moment’s notice saw “definitely committed” all personal and professional fulfillment projects, stressing that the sequels due to injuries that are suffered “incurable and irreversible”.
In addition to the action brought by former Deputy Commissioner, the authors of false alerts are also to be judged along with their parents in another action where the General Pension Fund claims 230,000 euros to support the payment of the allowance for high permanent disability and pensions for accidents at work to pay the agent.
In October 2012, two of the four authors of the false alert were ordered to pay a fine of 550 euros per simulation crime.
The other two were not charged because they were under 16 years old when the events occurred.
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