Man Caught on Camera Attacking Domino’s Pizza Employee Arrested

Working on Christmas is undoubtedly a horrifying ordeal to go through, but to get assaulted while working on Christmas?

Well, that certainly takes the cake.

Man Caught on Camera Attacking Domino’s Pizza Employee Arrested

Just yesterday (26 December 2020), a series of videos on the social media platform went viral – wherein a staff member could be seen getting assaulted by an older man.

The site was revealed to be Domino’s West Coast outlet, and the incident purportedly occurred at around 3:50 p.m. on 25 December 2020.

In the videos, a young man, who appears to be a staff member, could be seen protecting his face as the other party launches an onslaught of blows.

He also had his hair pulled by the latter, and was even dragged across the floor.

Other employees could only look on as the tussle occurred. Though evidently worried, they appeared to be wary of the attacker.

No intervention was made in the videos.

According to the Facebook post, the victim is a “young manager” at the outlet, while the attacker is a “Domino’s rider”.

No confirmation, however, has yet to be made.

You can view the distressing footage down here.

Meanwhile, livid netizens have called for the arrest of the attacker.

Image: Facebook

Some also had scathing remarks for the older man.

Image: Facebook (Cheryl Guat Eng Peh)

Arrest

According to The Straits Timesa 39-year-old man has since been arrested in relation to the case.

He was apprehended for a “rash act of causing hurt” to the other party on Christmas Day.

As for the 23-year-old victim, he was conveyed to Ng Teng Fong General Hospital after the assault. He was reportedly in a conscious state.

Earlier today (27 December 2020), The Straits Times went down to visit the outlet, only to be told that the victim was not around.

The outlet also reportedly declined further comment.

Police investigations are currently ongoing.

For the offence of a rash act causing hurt, the man could be imprisoned for up to one year, fined up to $5,000, or both.

Featured Image: Facebook (Cheryl Guat Eng Peh)