Violent teen taunts critics from Thailand after curfew is lifted The decision was slammed by justice groups after it was revealed in his local newspaper, The West Briton. McIntosh, of Falmouth, Cornwall, has now sparked outrage after posting a shirtless picture of himself wearing swimming shorts on a sun-kissed beach. The picture, posted on social networking site Instagram, has the caption: "Put this on the front of the West Briton ... Local resident Adam Petrauske, who spotted the picture, said: "I find it absolutely disgusting how he has been able to get away with this." Another victim added: "It's absolutely ludicrous that the curfew was relaxed and says the law is nothing and bends to suit you." McIntosh, an amateur footballer, admitted the public order offence at Bodmin Magistrates Court on August 21. It followed an incident in Newquay, Cornwall, where he attacked three people in a "sustained attack included kicks which resulted in injury." But he later went back to magistrates in Truro on January 22 and the curfew was lifted so he could go on the month-long holiday to Asia. Peter Chapman, chairman of the Magistrates' Association's sentencing committee, said courts do have the power to lift curfews. He said: "If the curfew clashes with work, a pre-booked holiday, a relative's wedding, or a job interview, magistrates can adjust the curfew as they see fit. The punishment imposed by a curfew consists of the number of days and hours on which the offender's liberty is restricted by having to be at home. If the magistrates wish the offender to suffer a financial loss, they will order a fine to be paid. They will not add to the punishment by forcing the offender to suffer additional financial losses.