If he did it to them, he would be arrested for assault.
Assault with bodily fluids refers to actions where an individual intentionally uses or threatens to use another person’s body fluids in a way that causes fear, injury, or actual harm. This type of conduct is considered a serious criminal offense in many U.S. jurisdictions, often treated as aggravated assault or a similar crime. The specifics vary by state, but the core elements typically include intentional conduct, exposure to bodily fluids, and the resulting risk or harm. This article outlines the legal framework, typical charges, penalties, defenses, and steps to take if exposed to bodily fluids.
What Constitutes Assault With Bodily Fluids
Elements commonly required for a conviction include intentional action and a measurable impact on another person. Examples often cited in statutes or case law include spitting, throwing, or splashing blood, saliva, urine, vomit, semen, or other bodily fluids at or onto another person. In some cases, merely threatening to use bodily fluids or dissemination through contaminated surfaces can satisfy the assault element if it creates apprehension of imminent harm. The behavior must be voluntary and directed at another person, not accidental.
Key factors that influence a case include:
- Intent: The offender’s purpose to harm, threaten, or intimidate.
- Exposure risk: Whether the act creates a credible threat of infection or physical harm.
- Nature of fluids: Bodily fluids may carry biological hazards; the presence of pathogens can affect charges and penalties.
- Context: Public settings, recidivism, or domestic disputes can elevate the seriousness of the offense.
Urine is a bodily fluid, last time I checked. Bodily fluids can transmit all manner of nasty things. Even spitting on someone is considered a punishable offense, do it to an officer and they stick you in a spit hood and charge you with assault. I feel like intentionally pissing on multiple people, in public, no less, surely qualifies similarly.
From a legal website, sure sounds like that situation ticks most, if not all, of the boxes...
Urine is a bodily fluid, last time I checked. Bodily fluids can transmit all manner of nasty things. Even spitting on someone is considered a punishable offense, do it to an officer and they stick you in a spit hood and charge you with assault. I feel like intentionally pissing on multiple people, in public, no less, surely qualifies similarly.
From a legal website, sure sounds like that situation ticks most, if not all, of the boxes...
The beating would be justifiable for the piss, but whipping it out his junk in front of an 8 year old little girl!!!Everyone around the public-piss-assaulter should have beat the crap out of the dude.
Everyone around the public-piss-assaulter should have beat the crap out of the dude.
I looked Baltimore, Maryland only considers both the urinating on someone and the exposure to a minor child, misdemeanors, and not arrestable offences unless physically witnessed by the police. A warrant has to be issued. A little follow up on the social media post and I found out that while they could not arrest the fucker on the spot it was indeed their job to follow up with the paperwork to obtain a warrant and that the pigs in the video were just being lazy when they told the father if he wanted anything done about it it was up to him... After instant massive backlash from the video going viral there was a warrant issued for the guys arrest, that's as far as what I could find in a quick search.
Now everyone pushes everywhere.
Everyone around the public-piss-assaulter should have beat the crap out of the dude.
No consequences, accountability or common courtesy.
Like that guy sitting behind Tyson on an airplane giving him shit. Tyson turned around, punched him.
Apparemtly real life isn't the internet.
https://www.sportingnews.com/us/box...h-passenger-airplane/rinx9kursz3jvxmxjtd2oahj