A Toronto cop eats food, calls for backup and is dubious by his judge

Edibles require caution. Although eating herbal sweets may seem like a whimsical experience, eat too much and you expect a very bad time (probably terrifying existentially, perhaps disturbing, certainly very sweet). No one knows it better than Toronto cop Vittorio Dominelli.

Dominelli, a 13 – year – old Toronto police fighter, was on a police raid at an illegal clinic while he was eating an edible food, which he had become so high that he was "eating out". he thought that he was going to die and that he had to appeal to the recognition of his service was described as "complete idiot" by a judge. Let this be a lesson for all of you.

Dominelli pleaded guilty to an attempt to obstruct justice on Friday, the Toronto Sun reports. During the raid on January 27, Dominelli allegedly took three chocolate bars infused with cannabis oil, and he and his partner, Constable Jamie Young (who reportedly said "I'm down if you are") in have eaten one each. They dropped the bars in just 15 minutes, ignoring the instructions for safe consumption on the label. Both claim that they had never tried the grbad before.

"After about 20 minutes, the chocolates hit me like a ton of bricks … I thought I was going to faint," Dominelli said in his release. "I started thinking about my kids and my wife and the idea that if chocolate was encrusted, I could die. I immediately realized how stupid we had done. At this point, I did not care about the prospects of being caught or the professional consequences. I just wanted medical help. "

He then radioed the code "officer needs help". Upon the arrival of the safeguard, the Toronto Sun reports that a police officer slipped and suffered a concussion and that he "still suffers from speech and vision problems and that he has yet to return to work".

Dominelli resigned from the service on Wednesday. Attorney Philip Perlmutter said that Dominelli "was ashamed of his conduct (…) and wanted to resolve the case quickly before charges were laid" and that he "almost immediately agreed to plead guilty and to resign from the SPT ". According to Toronto Sunthey are seeking parole (which would mean no criminal record) and 200 hours of community service instead of jail time. As the evidence was altered, the charges against the clinic officials were dropped.

"From the point of view of the public interest, the impact is profound," Judge Mary Misener said in court. "Conduct that you can not call anything other than stupid".

h / t Munchies, Toronto Sun