Wang Fu?
http://www.lohud.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080204/NEWS02/802040438
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CHAPPAQUA - A naked martial arts expert battled police on Hardscrabble Road, absorbing two Taserings and swiping a cop’s baton before he was finally taken down by four officers.
The man, 28-year-old Peter Lu of Peekskill, is being examined in the psychiatric unit at the Westchester Medical Center, where authorities arraigned him this afternoon. He was remanded without bail to the Westchester County jail on the same Valhalla campus as the hospital, pending a hearing Thursday in Town Court.
The fight took place shortly before 6 p.m. yesterday, after the completely naked man inexplicably showed up and started banging on a woman’s front door. The woman called police, and Mount Pleasant Police Officer Frank Cavallaro responded.
Lu, seeing the officer, came charging.
“It was sort of a police officer’s worst nightmare,” said Police Chief Louis Alagno.
Cavallaro used a stun gun to immobile Lu, who fell to the ground. The officer then ordered him to place his hands behind his back. Lu refused, so the officer Tasered him again.
Lu complied this time, putting his hands behind his back. But when Cavallaro went to handcuff him, Lu started fighting again. In the ensuing melee, Lu knocked the Taser cartridge out of the officer’s hand, disabling the device.
The officer then lifted his baton and swung at Lu, who knocked the stick to the ground, picked it up and “came at the officer,” Alagno said.
“It’s apparent he had martial arts training based on the moves he was using,” the chief said.
That’s when Cavallaro took out his gun. It was at this point that three other officers arrived from neighboring departments. Lu continued to fight, but the officers managed to take him down and cuff his hands and ankles.
As with Lu, Cavallaro was taken to Westchester Medical Center, where he was treated for a shoulder injury. He may require surgery, Alagno said.
The chief praised Cavallaro’s response, saying “the officer showed great restraint by not using his gun. He probably would have been justified, especially when Lu was armed with the baton.”
Police still don’t know why Lu showed up at the woman’s house. She doesn’t know him and he apparently has no connection with other neighbors, the chief said.
Authorities also don’t know why Lu acted out. He was rambling incoherently in English at the time.
“I would describe his behavior as bizarre,” Alagno said. “Was it drugs? Was it mental illness? I don’t know.”
Police, in searching the area, found Lu’s clothes and car at a construction site a half-mile away.