host blames police for damage A man who hosted a party that was shut down in Sydney's west after it was advertised on social media has blamed police for the trail of destruction through the suburb's streets, saying officers did not give revellers enough time to leave the area. The man also said he wouldn't hesitate to host another party at the house in Constitution Hill, saying: "It's a party nation, mate." Police shut down the party on Monday night due to fears that up to 500 revellers could attend the May Street house after the party was advertised on Facebook. Rachna Aggarwal (right) talks to a neighbour near her overturned car on the corner of Clarence street and Fulton Avenue, Constitution Hill, Sydney. There were already 500 guests, and more people heading to the area on public transport, when police moved in about 8.30pm. But as the group dispersed and some headed towards the Wentworthville Railway Station, about two kilometres away, groups of teenage boys were seen overturning cars in surrounding streets, while car windows were also smashed and fences damaged. Police received 15 reports of damaged property. A Hillsbus driver was also assaulted by youths believed to be heading to the party, the Transport Workers' Union NSW said. Three teenage boys were arrested after the party for a range of alleged offences, including affray and offensive behaviour. A man who emerged from the May Street house on Tuesday morning, but who did not identify himself, claimed he was not given enough time to disperse the guests. What do I think about it? The police should have gave (sic) us more than five minutes mate, because we would have got everyone, we would have called up all the people to come and pick them up," he said. We would have got people on the buses, on the trains, and I told the cops that. A lot of these kids got dropped off, they got sober drivers to come and pick them up. [The police said] 'Five minutes, get them out'. He said the people who were arrested were just "pissed off." They did nothing wrong. They were here having a good time and if they [the police] would have given us an hour we would have had everyone in their cars securely, we would have had them on buses, we would have had them on the train. He said there were about 500 people at the house when police shut the party down at 8.30pm. All of those guests were invited, he said, and he expected more to arrive throughout the evening. Asked if having that number of guests at a house party was responsible, he replied: ""I'm as responsible as, mate."" The man claimed that the party was being held to raise funds for one of the guests to ""get him into college"." He estimated the party would have wrapped up at about 11pm, but the police had shut it down early. ""I'm not angry [at the police]. No, they've got a job to do and they have to do it the way they see fit, but we had a job to do too and we kept the peace,"" he said. The party was the sixth in a series of parties at locations including Riverstone and Penrith. Police have not confirmed reports that a goat was killed at the Riverstone party. "My son heard the noise and then he saw from the window," she said. He saw that young boys, they were shaking the car and then after a few minutes he saw that they had flipped over the car, and that's what time he told us and told us to call the police. I feel horrible. I'm stressed too," she said. It's never happened like that one. So many children, boys, coming in the street. In every area there are ... a few boys maybe going drunk on the weekend, but not like that. Police monitoring train lines into the Constitution Hill area reported a large number of young people heading to the area on Monday night. Police from the Parramatta Local Area Command called in the dog squad and the public order and riot squad, and shut down the party. Michael Aird, assistant state secretary for the Transport Workers' Union NSW, said a bus driver was seriously assaulted by revellers who were believed to have either attended or been on their way to the party. "We understand he [the driver] appears to be okay, but obviously our thoughts are with him and his family," he said. "Given this is the fifth incident in the last couple of months, we will look at avoiding areas where these attacks are occurring," Mr Aird said. He said bus drivers' training was "woeful" and they needed to be provided with basic security training in conflict resolution and basic self-defence.