New Jersey police arrived at a call from a driver who reported being attacked by an aggressive man who was constantly howling. The guards of order did not even suspect what surprises awaited them after the arrest of a violent citizen.
Seeing that the detainee was behaving inappropriately, the police decided to take him to the hospital, so that the doctors could provide the necessary assistance to the unbalanced prisoner.
Arriving at the hospital, the unruly citizen dispersed altogether: he began to gnaw his handcuffs, and then spat at the police officer.
After psychiatrists examined the raging man, he was escorted to a company car that was supposed to take the detainee to the Hudson County jail.
During the trip, the policemen smelled an unpleasant odor, which intensified with every second. An examination of the perpetrator, still in hospital gowns, confirmed their fears: an inadequate passenger had a bowel movement in the back seat of a police car.
But this was not enough for the detained man: after a few minutes he bit off his own finger, and then, having carefully examined it, swallowed it.
The shocked law enforcement officers turned the car around and rushed back to the hospital, determined to transfer the fetid cannibal into the caring hands of psychiatrists for another, more thorough examination.