Michigan Radio & TV Buzzboard

53-year-old man arrested after beating, stomping victim for not social distancing by Florida pool, officials say



COLLIER COUNTY, Fla. — A 53-year-old man was arrested Friday after he beat up a man, smashing the victim’s dentures in his mouth for not social distancing poolside in Florida, investigators said.

The Collier County Sheriff’s Office said Rayford Smith, of Glen Allen, Virginia, was sitting on a bench poolside at the Willough at Naples when the victim walked over to talk to him,

Investigators said Smith asked the man to keep at least six feet distance. The man left, but returned a few minutes later. Smith became angry when the man again did not keep far enough away from him, deputies said. Smith then pushed the man to the ground and repeatedly hit him. Smith also stomped his face, smashing his dentures in his mouth, deputies said. The man also suffered bruising from the attack. The man told investigators Smith attacked him so fast he was unable to defend himself, the Naples Daily News reported. He was taken to a hospital for treatment.

The victim was not not identified because of Marsy’s Law, a state law that keeps victim information private.

Management at the Willough said they have video of the attack, which appears unprovoked.

Smith was arrested and charged with battery.

TC Shuts Up wrote: ↑

Mon Feb 01, 2021 10:48 am

How about the Dentist who deliberately infected a female patient and five others with AIDS tainted blood?

How about the dentist who was murdered after the husband found his wife in flagrante delicto with another patient?

Talk about dental malpractice.

Speaking of Psychology: Why people believe in conspiracy theories, with Karen Douglas, PhD
Episode 124 — Why people believe in conspiracy theories, with Karen Douglas, PhD
This past year, COVID-19 and the U.S. elections have provided fertile ground for conspiracy theories—with sometimes disastrous consequences. Karen Douglas, PhD, of the University of Kent in the United Kingdom, discusses psychological research on how conspiracy theories start, why they persist, who is most likely to believe them and whether there is any way to combat them effectively.

TC Talks wrote: ↑

Mon Feb 01, 2021 11:05 am

TC Shuts Up wrote: ↑

Mon Feb 01, 2021 10:48 am

How about the Dentist who deliberately infected a female patient and five others with AIDS tainted blood?

How about the dentist who was murdered after the husband found his wife in flagrante delicto with another patient?

Talk about dental malpractice.

Here you go TC Shuts Up.... A little self help for you...

Speaking of Psychology: Why people believe in conspiracy theories, with Karen Douglas, PhD
Episode 124 — Why people believe in conspiracy theories, with Karen Douglas, PhD
This past year, COVID-19 and the U.S. elections have provided fertile ground for conspiracy theories—with sometimes disastrous consequences. Karen Douglas, PhD, of the University of Kent in the United Kingdom, discusses psychological research on how conspiracy theories start, why they persist, who is most likely to believe them and whether there is any way to combat them effectively.

https://www.apa.org/research/action/spe ... y-theories

MotorCityRadioFreak wrote: ↑

Tue Feb 02, 2021 2:21 am

I think we have an anti-dentite in our company.