I don't think a criminal can be more pathetic than this one. A man
admitted he robbed a pizza joint in Delaware and decided to file a
lawsuit against them.
He claims he filed the lawsuit because the pizza joint's workers
assaulted him and caused himunnecessaryinjury. He feels he is entitled
to receive $260,000 compensation for the pain he suffered while trying
to steal from the pizza joint.
Nigel Sykes, 23, of Wilmington, confessed to police that he had a gun
when he broke into Seasons Pizza on November 2o, 2010, reports USA
Today. He claims a delivery driver gave him $140. He is currently
serving a 15-year jail sentence for robbery and attempted robbery
after he was accused of over nine robberies. These robberies included
a bank, two fast food joints, and three other pizza joints.
He refuses to be silent while serving his jail time. He is determined
to get paid for getting hurt during his failed pizza joint robbery.
He made a federal civil complaint, which was filed without a proper
attorney. The complaint states that he was whooped by employees at
Seasons Pizza Joint and was smacked, kicked, and punched all over his
body. The workers snatched the gun away from him, so he felt he
couldn't properly protect himself. Sykes says he was unarmed and
defenseless, which led to a horrible beating from the employees of
Seasons Pizza Joint. He made note in the complaint he was knocked out
after he was hit with pots and pans.
He demands $20,000 from each worker and the two police officers. He
wants an additional $10,000 from the pizza joint. The pizza joint
workers say they are still stressing over the robbery. They said Sykes
almost killed one of the workers and they still have a garbage can in
their kitchen with bullet holes from his gun.
Most of his lawsuits have been thrown out of court, but U.S. District
Judge Sue L.Robinson is taking one to heart, and Newport Police are
super irritated about this.
"It is a joke lawsuit,"Newport Police Chief Michael Capriglionesaid.
"It is sad to see this kind of suit being looked at. The court
shouldn't waste the taxpayers' money."
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