A Florida man was arrested after he slapped a cup of hot coffee out of a fast-food employee's hands at the drive-thru window because he was upset about how much he paid.
A Florida man was captured on surveillance footage having a meltdown over the price of a cup of coffee at a drive through, slapping the beverage from the worker's hands and severely burning her. The Miami Springs Police Department shared surveillance video from the drive-thru window area capturing the moment the customer became 'verbally abusive' towards the fast-food worker. The Aug.
Police said that Ravelo 'purposely reached out' and 'slapped' the hot coffee from the worker's outreached hands. Police said the coffee spilled onto her right arm and chest area, causing red burn marks on her skin. Ravelo sped off from the restaurant, but was located by the Miami Springs Detective Bureau and arrested.
He was charged with felony battery, but is no longer in custody after posting $5,000 bond. The Miami Springs Police Department did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
The choice between Florida Man Gaetz or Florida Man DeSantisHugo Gurdon is the editor-in-chief of the Washington Examiner. He is the former editor-in-chief of the Hill and previously served as an editor and reporter at the Daily Telegraph of London and the National Post of Canada. His writing has also appeared in such publications as the Wall Street Journal (Europe), Financial Times, and the Guardian.
Les mer »
Do old Pixel Watch bands fit the Google Pixel Watch 2?DT Video
Les mer »
Google Pixel Watch 2 vs. Google Pixel Watch: should you upgrade?The Google Pixel Watch 2 brings substantial under-the-hood changes. But should you ditch your first-generation Pixel Watch for it? Let's find out!
Les mer »
Climate change is a fiscal disaster for local governments: Study shows how it's testing communities in FloridaClimate change is affecting communities nationwide, but Florida often seems like ground zero. In September 2022, Hurricane Ian devastated southwest Florida, killing at least 156 people and causing an estimated US$113 billion in damages. Then Hurricane Idalia shut down the Florida Panhandle in September 2023, augmented by a blue supermoon that also increased tidal flooding in southeast Florida.
Les mer »
Florida sues Biden administration over threats of withholding funding due to union lawsFlorida state officials have launched a lawsuit against the Biden administration for reportedly withholding federal grants over what they are describing as state union laws.
Les mer »