Thursday, March 25, 2010

Threesome request ends in choking attack

A Tasmanian man bashed and choked his girlfriend until she blacked out after he tried to leave the scene where she engaged him in a threesome. The Supreme Court in Burnie heard the woman brought her female friend along on a camping trip last April and confessed to her partner, Phillip Hilton Bissett, that she was bisexual.

She plied Bissett, 44, with alcohol to make him "more receptive" to the notion of a threesome. The court heard the three engaged in some "mild intimacy" but, as the two women became more involved with each other, Bissett decided to leave. He drove off but, drunk, crashed into bushes. His partner ran after him and tried to take the car keys from him.

By this stage others in the camping area were looking on. As the woman again grabbed at the keys, Bissett slapped her and pushed her to the ground. She tried to run off, but Bissett punched her to the head, chest and back before choking her until she lost consciousness. The victim suffered bruising and a sore neck but recovered.

Bissett spent the night and next day in police custody. He pleaded guilty yesterday to two counts of assault. Justice David Porter said the relationship continued and the pair had since become engaged. Bissett received a three-month jail sentence, wholly suspended on condition he is of good behaviour for two years.

4 comments:

arbroath said...

To the Tasmanian man:  Dude, what's wrong with you?!  Your girlfriend brings another woman along for a threesome with you. Most men can only dream of such things!

arbroath said...

Hey, hey now Mark... dont jump to conclusions! It could have been an ugly girl. When it comes to lesbians the rule of thumb is that one is hot and the other one is fat with short hair.

arbroath said...

....Was the other woman thát ugly.........?

arbroath said...

"Justice David Porter said the relationship continued and the pair had since become engaged."

He tried to choke you, stupid!

People with that few brain cells need to be protected from themselves.