Moment police officer blows vape smoke in clubgoer’s face before launching unprovoked attack

Today, CCTV images revealed before a police officer hit a ClubGoer’s face until the steamed smoke was blown up.
PC Tyler McWalter, 30 -year -old Staffordshire, Kinver, last year on September 14 last year on the night Charlie Pottow’u drowned at 2.30 at 2.30 was sentenced to eight months in prison.
The officer, who was at that time, was found guilty of deliberate drowning at the Southampton Magistrate Court last month.
And the new images played in court reveal the moment when the discussion explodes.
It can be seen that Mr. Pottow has been discussed with the security of the bar in front of the officer who inhales a steamer and pointed to the staff.
However, when McWalter appears directly in the face of Mr. Pottow, McWalter’s tensions between McWalter’s security -surrounded man and a double increase holding an intense eye contact.
The officer then pushes Mr. Pottow, who was retaliating but was rapidly applied by the door personnel before drowning by McWalter.
McWalter’s grasping was so tight that security had to remove him from the victim who left him with a bleeding, throat and neck pain in his left eye.
Charlie Pottow can be seen when discussing the safety of the bar in front of the PC Tyler McWalter (above, black), which breaks a steamer.

McWalter seems to deliberately give the smoke directly to Mr. Pottow’s face

The tensions between McWalter and the increase of the couple hold intense eye contact with security surrounded by the man

The officer then pushes Mr. Pottow, who was then retaliated but was rapidly exiled by the door personnel before drowning by McWalter.
McWalter was dismissed unaware of Dorset Police and was placed on the police bar list after being found guilty of heavy abuse.
Mr. Pottow claimed that the attack gave him PTSB, and on behalf of him, the prosecutor David Fosler said to the court last month ‘developed a fear of crowded areas’.
Mr Pottow said in a statement: ‘The fact that my attacker is an out of officers, smashed my confidence in law enforcement officers.’
Kevin Hill, McWalter for defense, said he had signed a business with anxiety and depression during the attack.
The court has been working for Dorset police since March 2023 and was studying a degree in the field of policing.
McWALTER, PROVISIONS TO THE REGIONAL JUSTICE ANTHONY CALLAway: ‘You are a 30 -year -old man who is a good character and a service police officer who has been exemplified so far.
‘Last year, September 14, the Kika Beach Bar in Weymouth was Yerdi and 02.30 hours, and I note that you are with a colleague in this place.
“ He was a man named Pottow that morning – a complainant, an unknown person for you, was included in the security staff. ‘

McWalter (above) was sentenced to eight months in prison after drowning Mr. Pottow

The officer, who was at that time, was found guilty of deliberate drowning in the Southampton Magistrate Court (above) last month.

McWalter was rejected from Dorset Police (above, The Force’s Headquarters) without notification and placed in the police bar list after being found guilty of heavy abuse
The judge said, Mr. Pottow ‘may be asked to leave, and CCTV showed the court that there was a swap with the security personnel surrounding him for a few minutes.
Judge Callaway said: ‘He had nothing to do with you in both cases’.
He continued: ‘There is one thing you have not exploded or denied the steamer smoke on your face, but it is clear from the video images that we see exactly that you did it.
‘The physical debate that predicts this case has begun and you deliberately placed a arm around this man’s neck.’
Judge, Mr. Pottow’un ‘an important distress’ experienced and ‘briefly lost consciousness’ and ‘bleeding in the eyes’ he added.
As a result: ‘I have taken into account the problems of your mental health, the problems related to your degree and the problems of being signed from work.’
Judge Callaway, the former officer after losing his career in the police ‘has already suffered a little punishment’ he said.
McWalter was ordered to pay the victim’s additional fee.