EXCLUSIVE
An Australian chap whose experiment with ‘super Viagra’ ended with him accidentally showing a teenager’s worker Hungry Jack has been shown mercy by a judge.
Judge Therese Austin accepted David Bruce Richardson’s eye-watering account of his Viagra overdose and ruled there had been no “sexual” intentions when the Darwin man accidentally exposed his genitals to a 16-year-old girl working at the drive-thru.
The young woman is said to be ‘traumatized’ and ‘reduced to tears’.
Richardson’s ill-fated Hungry Jack run last September occurred a day after he took a sexually stimulating drug called ‘Pit Bull Super’ before attending an orgy with ‘friends’ at a local hotel.
Although Pit Bull Super is advertised as a “natural formula,” it actually contains the prescription-only medications sildenafil (Viagra) and tadalafil (Cialis), which are used to treat erectile dysfunction in men.
David Bruce Richardson’s (pictured) ill-fated experiment with ‘super Viagra’ ended when he accidentally showed a teenage worker Hungry Jack. He was granted mercy by a judge who accepted there was no ‘sexual’ intent behind the flashing
As a result of taking the pill, which is not approved by the TGA, Mr Richardson’s erection did not disappear and became ‘extremely painful’.
“He was with a number of young ladies and they were having relationships and he says his erection wouldn’t stop and it became extremely painful,” Richardson’s lawyer Peter Maley told Darwin Local Court, as first reported by NT news.
The lawyer said Mr Richardson, a farrier from the town of Humpty Doo, about 40 kilometers south-east of Darwin, ‘panicked’ and ‘began to split the side of his penis due to the lack of circulation’.
Mr Richardson then drove home and grabbed a towel but said he could not touch his penis because it felt like it was ‘about to explode’.
“He stopped at Hungry Jack’s, he bought some food, there was a towel, he says he didn’t get out of the car, he was terribly embarrassed,” Mr Maley said.
Speaking to Daily Mail Australia after the embarrassing incident made headlines in the Northern Territory, a remorseful Mr Richardson admitted he ‘made a mistake’ and ‘honestly didn’t think the (Hungry Jack’s) workers would see me’.
“I was trying not to expose myself to the poor young girl,” he said.
‘The pill was much too strong. I’m surprised it’s legal to sell that stuff, and I was in a lot of pain.
“I wasn’t trying to flash myself at anyone. I just wanted to grab some food and go home.”
Mr Richardson said he had to ‘rest’ for several days after the effects of the ‘super Viagra’ wore off.
Mr Richardson told Daily Mail Australia he had taken a ‘super Viagra’ and didn’t believe the drive-thru workers would see him. (Stock image of a Hungry Jack drive-thru sign)
Although Pit Bull Super is advertised as a “natural formula,” it actually contains the prescription-only medications sildenafil (Viagra) and tadalafil (Cialis), which are used to treat erectile dysfunction.
However, the fallout from the lawsuit has been even worse and has taken a significant toll on his mental health.
‘It has caused me a lot of sadness and fear. I really played with my mind,” he said.
‘Then there’s the shame of talking to the police about it and having it become front-page news in the local newspaper.’
Judge Austin agreed in court that the packet of Pit Bull Super looked “dangerous” but said Richardson should have gone to the hospital instead of the drive-thru.
She handed Mr Richardson a nine-month good behavior bond after finding he had no “sexual” intentions behind the expose.
“There is no evidence that you intended to behave in this way for any form of sexual gratification,” Judge Austin said.