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X Factor judge Redfoo has been glassed at an eastern Sydney hotel overnight.
The 38-year-old singer and television reality show judge was treated by paramedics after a man threw a glass at him at the Golden Sheaf Hotel about 12:30am.
Redfoo was cut above his right eye during the alleged attack.
Police said his 21-year-old alleged attacker tried to run from the Double Bay pub but was stopped by security guards.
The man was charged with malicious wounding and will face court next month.
Link
originally posted by: Fargoth
a reply to: Dingo80
When I read the title I thought you meant he was all meth'd out. I never knew throwing a glass at someone was a "thing".
Deputy Premier John Rau today announced he will introduce legislation to State Parliament next week to allow Commissioner Paul White to deal with "rogue'' licensed venues where recurring or serious alcohol and public safety issues occur.
However, the State Government is unable to ban shots, free-drink promotions, highly alcoholic beverages or the use of glassware in pubs and clubs until 4am because of a glitch in legislation.
originally posted by: Dingo80
originally posted by: Fargoth
a reply to: Dingo80
When I read the title I thought you meant he was all meth'd out. I never knew throwing a glass at someone was a "thing".
Yes this "thing" is Australia's shame, it's all to common - America has their Shootings, Britain has their Stabbings and Australia has their "Glassings".
The glass was thrown in this case, but usually it's walking up to an unsuspecting victim and smashing a glass in their face.
originally posted by: EyesOpenMouthShut
Australia should have glass laws.
Those things are dangerous and shouldn't be owned by private citizens, clearly they can't handle the responsibility.
Only the police and military should be able to have glass
In response to glassing violence, the Government of Western Australia in 2011 made recommendations to the state hospitality industry on the use of tempered glass in hotels. The state government and the Australian Hotels Association created a self-regulatory program on the rollout of tempered glass in pubs, with most hotels and bars expected to change over to tempered beer glasses in six to 12 months. Royal Perth Hospital's head of plastic surgery Mark Duncan-Smith described it as an important step in protecting the public.
In relation to continuing glassing incidents despite limited glass bans in Queensland, Australia, state Liquor Licensing Minister Paul Lucas in 2011 predicted that almost all Queensland pubs and clubs would be (standard) glass free in 10 years.
Link
In response to glassing violence, the Government of Western Australia in 2011 made recommendations to the state hospitality industry on the use of tempered glass in hotels. The state government and the Australian Hotels Association created a self-regulatory program on the rollout of tempered glass in pubs, with most hotels and bars expected to change over to tempered beer glasses in six to 12 months. Royal Perth Hospital's head of plastic surgery Mark Duncan-Smith described it as an important step in protecting the public. In relation to continuing glassing incidents despite limited glass bans in Queensland, Australia, state Liquor Licensing Minister Paul Lucas in 2011 predicted that almost all Queensland pubs and clubs would be (standard) glass free in 10 years.
originally posted by: DarknStormy
a reply to: Dingo80
Australians cant be trusted with their fists either, maybe we should start chopping all offenders hands off?
originally posted by: PLAYERONE01
this is bull#, a 1cm cut from a thrown glass does not pass as a glassing in Australia..but then again he is American and a D grade tv personality.