The court heard Williams shouted expletives in the direction of both the paperwork and the police, who told him to stop swearing.
Ms Hoskins told the court that Williams told police he would “see you c in a few hours” before he exited the station.
“When Williams got outside the station he threw both his phone and the paperwork at the ground, yelling ‘f g dogs’,” she said.
The court heard police remained in the driveway of the station to collect Williams’ property and as he walked back to collect it, police said he was in danger of being prosecuted.
Premium Content
Subscriber only
A woman admitted to police she was addicted to drugs after being intercepted with a syringe in her bra, a court heard.
Jana Dannielle Johnson, 35, pleaded guilty in the Gladstone Magistrates Court to one count of failing to take reasonable precautions in respect of a syringe or needle.
Police prosecutor Sergeant Merrilyn Hoskins read the facts of Johnsonâs case to the court and Acting Magistrate Ross Woodford.
At 12am on Christmas Day, police patrolling Barney Point intercepted Johnson for the purpose of a search related to dangerous drugs.
The court heard Johnson admitted to police she was carrying a syringe in her bra which she used to shoot up water because she was addicted.
Belfit saw police arrive and jumped in the ute in order to move it from the road, before he ignored a police direction to stop and ran back into the house.
Belfit shoved his sister out of his way, which constituted the public nuisance charge, before he continued into the house and slammed the door on police, which constituted the obstruct charge.
As police pursued Belfit through the house, he slammed another door on police that caught the arm of an officer which constituted the assault police charge.
He was restrained and breath tested and results displayed a reading of 0.110, which constituted the drink-driving charge.
When police arrived on scene they found Williams heavily intoxicated, which prompted police to pass her into the care of paramedics.
A court heard Williams refused treatment and police repeatedly informed Williams she faced prosecution if she continued her behaviour.
Police used force to move her into the ambulance for treatment, which constituted the obstructing police officer charge.
While being loaded into the ambulance, Williams swung her arms and struck a police officer, which constituted the assault police officer charge.
As she was being treated, Williams continually screamed explicit language that alerted caravan park guests and staff, which constituted the public nuisance offence.
Premium Content F - it, hit me c -, the judge is going to love me. It is not a statement you would expect from a 34-year-old mother of three, but was exactly what landed Samantha Lee Macey in a Gladstone Magistrates Court on Tuesday morning. Macey was charged and pleaded guilty to one count of failing to provide a specimen of breath for analysis or blood for test on requirement. The court hear that at 2.15am on November 22 Gladstone police attended a single-vehicle crash on Chapman drive in Clinton. Eye-witness reports suggested Macey, who was driving with her four-year-old child and husband in the car at the time, had hit a gutter and taken her car wheel off its axis.