The transit passenger had originally arrived at Changi Airport from Bali with head injuries sustained in an accident before escalating conflicts with staff across multiple terminals. He was arrested after verbally abusing airport personnel and attempting to strike an officer outside the departure hall. While restrained at Changi General Hospital, Morris continued his belligerent behavior by hurling obscenities, spitting repeatedly on guards, and urinating toward them.
Key points
Travelers engaging in sustained abuse against public servants in Singapore face strict cu…: Travelers engaging in sustained abuse against public servants in Singapore face strict custodial sentences and financial penalties.
Disruptive actions that escalate across public transit hubs and medical facilities are me…: Disruptive actions that escalate across public transit hubs and medical facilities are met with firm judicial condemnation.
Attempts to intimidate officers through biological hazards such as spitting and urinating…: Attempts to intimidate officers through biological hazards such as spitting and urinating carry severe consequences under local law.
Sources checked by our analysis pipeline: 1
After he was arrested and brought to Changi General Hospital, Morris David threatened to defecate and throw his faeces at the police officers.
SINGAPORE: A man who spat at police officers and urinated in their direction was on Friday (Oct 30) sentenced to five months and six weeks’ jail, and a S$5,000 fine.
Morris David, 52, hurled vulgarities at police officers and threatened to defecate and throw his faeces at them.
After hurling vulgarities at staff and police officers at the airport, the man was arrested and sent to Changi General Hospital. Upon waking up from being sedated, he found himself in grip restraints and asked to use the washroom.
Given his prior behaviour, his requests were denied. He then threatened to defecate and throw his faeces at the officers watching him, and urinated in their direction.
Laying out her sentence, District Judge Sharmila Sripathy-Shanaz noted the Australian national’s sustained belligerent, abusive and aggressive behaviour.
Over 32 hours, he directed verbal abuse, threats and physical aggression at public servants who were conducting their duties, she added.
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