A drunken film makeup artist attacks three police officers, with one of the cops biting his face with his nails as they saved him from a violent attack.
Tasmin Kemp, 27, erupted when her partner was arrested for pushing her into a shop window and threatening to kill her during an argument over Night Out.
When they found themselves attacked by the victim they were trying to save, the officers were confused.
The mother-in-law, who worked as a make-up and special effects artist for films, patted one officer in the face, slapped another and tried to behead a third.
Tasmin Kemp (pictured outside Worcester Magistrates Court), 27, admitted to assaulting three police officers after they patted one in the face when they intervened in an argument between her and her partner on a night in Worcester .
A drunk mother (pictured outside Worcester Magistrates’ Court) attacked three police officers, beating one in the face until they bled before slapping another and a third trying to beheaded shed.
The three officers went to help Kemp after his partner was attacked in Worcester city center at 11.50 p.m. on February 5.
After turning in two female officers and one male officer, she was arrested and three attacks were made on emergency workers.
On Friday, March 11, she was given a 12-month community order, ordered to do 120 hours of unpaid work and given an electronic tag and a 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew.
He was also ordered to pay a total of £300 in compensation to the authorities, £185 court costs and £95 victim surcharge.
Prosecutor Eleanor Peart said officers were dealing with a separate incident when they witnessed an argument between Kemp and his partner.
Kemp became agitated on a night out with her partner when the police intervened, as they were arguing, at which point she felt she didn’t need police help.
Miss Peart said: ‘They saw her pushing through a shop window.
‘ The man was heard by an officer saying: “I’m going to punch you in a minute!”
The police were concerned about the welfare of the respondent and PC Ryan apprehended the person.
‘It was then that the respondent started yelling at the officers to turn him away.
‘She was very irritable. The officer found it irrational as he was protecting her from this man.
‘Without any warning the respondent deliberately hit his face with his right hand, causing immediate pain.
‘He had drawn blood which was dripping on his uniform.’
The make-up and special effects artist, who had worked on short films, was ordered to pay around £600 for her attack and given an electronic tag for the curfew.
Miss Peart said that another officer was ‘trying to control the defendant’ when Kemp slapped her on the left side of her face, ’caused pain and sensitivity in her teeth but no injuries’.
While being searched, Kemp began ‘moving with an extremely forceful beheading motion’ at a third officer, who was dodging to avoid being hit.
‘She [the officer] Said it would have hurt a lot if it were attached,’ said Miss Peart.
The court heard that Kemp had previously pleaded guilty to a general assault since August last year.
Defending, Belinda Aris said that Kemp rarely went out because she had two children, was with her partner at the time and is “still with her partner”.
He said: ‘They had a very pleasant evening together and they had a very silly argument that got out of hand and someone asked the police to help.’
Worcester Magistrates’ Court (pictured) hears how ‘too much alcohol’ caused Kemp to attack police officers who arrested his partner
Mrs Aris continued: ‘She didn’t feel police assistance was needed. She feels – from the outside – she needed police help.
‘She was very surprised when her partner was arrested. He was dropped. He just lost his head.
‘His judgment was thwarted by excessive drinking and had reprimanded the first officer, leaving him with a scratch on his face.’
Mrs Aris said that Kemp worked as a special effects makeup artist for a short film being shown at the Woo Cinema in Worcester.
‘He’s very sorry. She has earlier beliefs – most when she was young.’