The charge carries a maximum penalty of 14 years in jail. It is believed the victim, whose name has been suppressed by the court, passed out after being bitten on the night of February 20. Outside the court, Mr Brooks said he understood there was blood drinking during the incident but added: "That wasn't me. "Do I look like a vampire? I'm out during the daytime," he said.

Mr Brooks, who has a number of facial piercings and a mohawk haircut, said: "I may look like a punk but I'm not a punk. I'm just different. Yeah, I bit a guy. He hit on my missus. My girlfriend and my mate were biting him. If I'd hit him, I'd have really hurt him, so I thought I'll bite him seeing as they're already biting him." He said drinking blood "wasn't my agenda".
Police refused to discuss the case because it is before the courts. Dr Marc Wilson, a senior lecturer in psychology at Wellington's Victoria University, who specialises in studying paranormal beliefs, said drinking human blood was "incredibly unusual". He said human teeth were not designed for breaking skin and sucking blood. "You could do it but you would have to really want to."
2 comments:
He (the expert) said human teeth were not designed for breaking skin and sucking blood. "You could do it but you would have to really want to."
Well--- People (and complete cultures) have been known over the eons to sharpen and point their teeth, so that should take away at least part of the breaking skin problem quite simply...
I wonder how many copies of Twilight the police would find in their possession...
Post a Comment