One of the suspects in the assault of former hockey tough guy and NHL podcaster Paul Bissonnette had a forged military ID when he was arrested for the assault at a restaurant in Scottsdale, Arizona. It turned out that.
Sean M. Daley was one of six people arrested by Scottsdale police on Sunday night for allegedly assaulting Bissonnette at a Houston restaurant.
Daly is charged with felonies of aggravated assault and forgery, and misdemeanor counts of disorderly conduct.
According to court documents viewed by 3TV and CBS 5 News in PhoenixPolice found what appeared to be a fake military ID in Daley's belongings, and when officers questioned him about it, he allegedly admitted it was fraudulent.
He did not provide further details about his identification, according to court documents.
News of the assault first became public on Monday, after which Bissonnette addressed the issue in a video on social media later that same day and in detail on the podcast he co-hosts, Barstool Sports 'Spittin' Chiclets' on Tuesday. .
Bissonnette said the altercation occurred when he tried to protect staff at the restaurant, which he said he frequented, from a group of “drunken golfers.”
The former Coyotes fan favorite said seven men were involved.
The brawl started inside a Houston restaurant and then spread to the parking lot.
According to Bissonnette's own confession and arrest warrant, he was lucky not to go into “spitting chiclets” after what sounded like a heated argument.
Daly allegedly pinned Bissonnette to the ground and kicked the hockey media personality in the neck and head, according to documents viewed by 3TV and CBS 5 News.
The documents also say there was a chance that Daley tried to kick Bissonnette again, but “failed and fell backwards” and tried to retreat to a nearby store, which Bissonnette described on the podcast as CVS. Identified.
Daley appeared before a Maricopa County judge on Monday for a status conference hearing in Superior Court in Phoenix on Dec. 10 and a preliminary hearing on Dec. 12, according to a video of Monday's court appearance. He plans to appear in court again. Obtained by TMZ.
Daley, who is from out of state, was ordered to stay away from the crime scene and have no contact with “any alleged victims, accusers or witnesses” in the case.
The alleged assailant was released on his own recognizance, but his lukewarm response angered the judge when asked if he could return from Texas to attend a future court hearing. It was like that.
“If I have to, I can try to accomplish it,” he said in the video. “Yes, ma'am.”
“It's not a try. If you do, I'll set you a bond,” she said before jumping in to make sure he came back.
