Victims of Perth attack plead with people to help instead of filming

  • Victims of brutal bashing plead with people to step in and help instead of filming 
  • Todd Allsop, 22, was dragged from his car and beaten unconscious on Saturday 
  • Mr Allsop, and his twin brother who was also attacked, said witnesses filmed it  
  • ‘Their first reaction is to grab out their phone and to film it,’ Mr Allsop said 
  • Western Australia Premier Mark McGowan also urged people to lend a hand 

The victims of a brutal bashing have pleaded with people to step in and lend a hand instead of filming on their phones.

Todd Allsop, 22, was dragged from his car and beaten unconscious by a group of strangers in Northbridge, Perth, on Saturday night. 

Mr Allsop, who was taken to the Royal Perth Hospital with suspected spinal injuries,  said no one stepped in to help and instead filmed the attack on their mobile phones. 

  

Todd Allsop, 22, was dragged from his car and beaten unconscious by a group of strangers in Northbridge, Perth, on Saturday night. He was taken to hospital with possible spinal injuries

‘That’s what hurts me about people now, is that their first reaction is to grab out their phone and to film it,’ he told Seven News.

Mr Allsop’s twin brother was also attacked, but escaped with less serious injuries.   

Western Australia Premier Mark McGowan used his standing to call for change this week. 

‘It seems to be part of the modern age, but if you can safely assist someone in need, my advice is you should do it,’ he said. 

Western Australia Police are still investigating the brutal Saturday night attack.

'That's what hurts me about people now, is that their first reaction is to grab out their phone and to film it,' Mr Allsop said 

‘That’s what hurts me about people now, is that their first reaction is to grab out their phone and to film it,’ Mr Allsop said 

'It seems to be part of the modern age, but if you can safely assist someone in need, my advice is you should do it,' Premier McGowan said 

‘It seems to be part of the modern age, but if you can safely assist someone in need, my advice is you should do it,’ Premier McGowan said 

Advertisement



Read more at DailyMail.co.uk