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These are the dramatic footage of an incident where a blood-soaked thug kicks a female special agent in the head as she tries to fight her arrest.
The video shows the volunteer officer chasing the man, whose hands and shirt are covered in blood, through a field in Sunderland.
As the pursuit unfolds, the man, who calls the pursuing officer “idiots”, strikes his left leg.
His foot makes contact with the head of the special sheriff, leaving the officer with a painful swelling.
Finally, the agents control him, who manage to put handcuffs on his bloody arms while he is on the ground.
Shooter Connor Bates, 22, had recently been released from prison on leave after previously attacking four police officers by spitting and kicking.
Shooter Connor Bates, 22, had been released from prison on leave after previously attacking four police officers by spitting and kicking.
The video shows the volunteer officer chasing Bates, whose hands and shirt are covered in blood, through a field in Sunderland.
Now Bates, who also has convictions for racially aggravated crimes, has been sent back to jail for six months.
In a statement on the victim’s impact, the special agent said: ‘Although I expect an element of resistive behavior, I do not expect that anyone will physically assault me in the line of duty.
“ I was left with pain and a blow to the back of the head. ”
Prosecutor Penny Hall told Newcastle Crown Court that police had been called to Amsterdam Road in Sunderland on September 6 following a report of criminal damage.
Officers approached Bates, who matched the suspect’s description, appeared to be under the influence of drink or drugs, and had blood on his hands and clothing. It is not clear whose blood it is.
Miss Hall said Bates tried to escape but was detained, while being verbally abusive, resisting physically and handcuffing him.
She added: ‘He made reference to kicking the special sheriff in the head, which he then did.
“The defendant struck his left leg, and kicked the special sheriff in the neck.”
Bates of Saint Ignatius Close, Sunderland, who has convictions of 31 prior offenses, admitted to assaulting an emergency worker.
The court heard at the time of the attack that Bates was unlicensed from a prison sentence for crimes that included attacks on four police officers.
All four officers were attacked in January when Bates had to be taken to the hospital while in custody and spat on the officers and kicked one in the shin.
Judge Robert Spragg sentenced Bates, who has already been called to prison to complete his sentence for the above crimes, to six months behind bars.
Miss Hall said Bates tried to escape but was detained, verbally abusing, physically resisting and handcuffing him.
Prosecutor Penny Hall told Newcastle Crown Court that police had been called to Amsterdam Road, Sunderland, on September 6 following a report of criminal damage. Officers approached Bates, who matched the description of the suspect, who appeared to be under the influence of drink or drugs and had blood on his hands and clothing. It is not clear whose blood it is.
The judge told him: ‘This was a deliberate kick to the head area of a female officer, just trying to do her job.
“If you continue to assault police officers just trying to do their job, your sentences will just get longer and longer.”
Alec Burns, in defense, said Bates “did not feel that he should have been arrested” and that he was not charged in connection with the crime for which officers had been called that day.
Mr. Burns added: “Drinking is his main problem.”
The court heard that Bates has sought help in custody to deal with his drinking problem, which led him to commit a crime.
