TheMagistrates previously heard Boyson had been rowing with two snappers outside his home in Gravesend, Kent, on October 11 when PC Blundell tried to step in.He had pleaded not guilty to a charge of using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour with intent to cause fear of or provoke unlawful violence, but the trial was adjourned until today.
Giving evidence, PC Blundell said Boyson became agitated and threatened him even though he had taken out his warrant card."I heard a female voice shout 'he's fake police' and that was when I looked at the direction of the people carrier.
He recalled Boyson telling him: "I am going to break your jaw. I am going to break your f****** jaw." Defence solicitor Paul Macauley asked him why one of the photographers did not recall hearing such words. Mr Macauley argued that the "reality" is that no threats were made by Boyson. PC Blundell said this was not the case.He arrived at court this morning in blue trousers and a brown waistcoat and jacket
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Source: TheSun - 🏆 64. / 61 Read more »