Four years ago, following the event, Sharon Gaffka was rendered unconscious in a restaurant restroom stall.
She alleged that she was told she was drunk by the paramedics, that no one was charged with anything, and that the hospital never gave her the results of her blood test.
Currently, stalking is punishable as assault or under the Offenses Against the Person Act; nevertheless, this is the first time that the government has designated stalking as a separate crime.
Ms. Gaffka claimed her symptoms were consistent with news, a colorless, oily liquid with affects akin to alcohol, and she thinks she knows which group spiked her.
If we had brought that glass to the police or had it examined by a forensic expert and found that it contained, that would have been sufficient proof to view the venue’s CCTV footage and pursue a criminal case, the source stated to News.
As a current advocate for the cause, Ms. Gaffka expressed her hope that a customized law will ensure that emergency personnel “know what they’re doing in the future” in circumstances that may spike.