Animal rights activist sobs in court as she is accused of stealing a live crayfish from a tank at a posh seafood restaurant and throwing it into a harbour

An animal rights activist was accused of stealing a crayfish from a tank in a luxurious seafood restaurant and throwing it into a hiccup port in court today.
47 -year -old Emma Smart, Weymouth Quay’deki old fish market in the old fish market, and live crayfish from the tank without taking the tank, leaving a staff from the road before leaving the sea is allegedly pushed.
A marine biologist Smart appeared on Tuesday at Bournemouth Crown Court after being accused of theft and attack he rejected.
His lawyer Raj Chada told the court that he was ‘very clearly in a troubled state’ and found it difficult to enter the court room.
Judge Jonathan Fuller asked permission to sit behind the dock rather than the given dock.
Weymouth cried during the short hearing, which Dorset was smart, claimed that he was not guilty of charges.
The alleged event took place on April 10 this year.
Emma Smart leaves Bournemouth Crown Court today after rejecting two charges
He is accused of pushing a staff before taking live crayfish from the tank, going out and leaving the sea
Smart, a member of the rebellion of extinction, was released on bail provided that he did not go to the restaurant.
Smart is accused of pushing the cerevit theft of Maisie Croker and Anthony Cooper owner who wants to leave the restaurant.
In June next year, he will take a three -day hearing.
Judge Fuller questioned why so much time was needed: ‘Isn’t it a lobster theft from a restaurant?’
Jonathan Underhill, who made prosecute, said that the defense would be needed and that he would have a large number of witnesses, including Mrs. Croker and Mr. Cooper.
Smart, a member of the rebellion of the extinction, was released on bail provided that he did not go to the restaurant.
Capture the Old Fish Market in the Private House Quay
Capture the Old Fish Market in the Private House Quay
Capture in the Old Fish Market in Custom House Quay is in the Michelin guide. Sir David Attenborough, including Diners.
He says that he offers a ‘unique, sea plate experience’ in a turning point between the seafood and the color and energy of a working dock and a ‘unique plate of sea food’.
Some crayfish species are extinct in the red list of threatened species and are protected within the scope of Wildlife and Rural Law (1981).




