Allegedly Sending A Herd Of Lies Towards A Central Officer Invoking, This Woman Was Arrested And Facing Indictment

Illustration of bees. (Unsplash/Damien TUPINIER)

JAKARTA - A woman in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States was arrested on October 12 after 'letting down' an angry swarm of bees on police officers trying to carry out evictions, was recently revealed.

He was indicted on the same day and released without bail after pleaded not guilty.

According to a statement made by the WALL's office, Rorie Woods (55), entered the entrance to the house with her dog in her vehicle, which was pulling a trailer with an artificial honeycomb pile.

He then got out of the vehicle and opened the top of one of the honeycombs, releasing the bees at the officer in charge of the evictions.

At least one officer was stung in the face and neck. His dog, which remains in the vehicle, was not injured.

"This woman, who traveled here, puts her life at risk because several staff at the scene were allergic to bees," Sheriff Nick Cocchi said, launching Sputnik News Oct. 21.

"We have one staff member going to the hospital and fortunately, he is fine or he will face charges of murder," the Sheriff continued.

Although an officer allegedly told Woods that some deputies were allergic to bees, Woods continued to open more bee nests aggressively, knocked him out of his trailer and sent disturbed bees crowding into the air at the time, according to several reports, Woods was wearing a bee farmer suit to protect himself from angry insects.

"Eh, you're allergic?" he said. "Good."

Woods' lawyers denied that he made the statement. Woods has since been charged with seven counts of criminal attacks and one charge of minor offenses.

"We are always ready to protest when we come to the evictions. However, the majority of the protesting groups understand that we are only doing our legal duties in accordance with state law," Cocchi said in a statement.

Several deputies took refuge in Woods' mansion, while others tried to stop him, but were stung in the process. Lectures also stung several people who protested Woods' arrest.

"And they appreciate how we go further to help people evicted with whatever they need. Starting from food and temporary shelter, to long-term housing, work, and mental health care and substance abuse," he explained.

"I support people's right to protest peacefully. However, when you cross the line and put my staff and the public in danger, I promise you will be arrested," Cocchi said.

None of the injuries suffered by the officers were taken seriously by medical professionals, and it remains unclear whether Woods knew the occupants of the house were facing evictions.

According to research, it takes about 22 stings per kilogram of body weight to kill an average human being in other words, most adults without poison allergies can withstand more than 1,300 stings.

Most bees found in the United States, Europe, and Asia are venomous, and will sting to defend their colonies from predators. In contrast to snake venom, currently no antivenom is commercially produced for bee poison.