The court learned that a man with the word "gang" tattooed on his forehead robbed a taxi driver. He said he was carrying an infected syringe.

A judge told a Sydney mob that he had robbed a taxi driver with what he claimed was a syringe containing AIDS. He had entered the major league but was at a "turning point" in his life.

The 36-year-old Michael Lahoud (Michael Lahoud) made his first notoriety in 2013 when TV executives had to take down the SBS TV series Punchbowl after claiming that Lahoud’s elaborate "pre-gangster" narrative was completely fabricated. Huang Feihong.

Lahoud of Bexley told the plan that he was sentenced to nearly five years in jail for armed robbery and gave birth to many children during the couple's visit, but there were reports that he was only detained for four days.

The word "gangster" appeared on Lahoud's tattooed forehead.

The court was told that before he was charged with armed robbery in the needle incident at the end of 2020, his record was relatively minor and he has now pleaded guilty.

Acting Judge Graham told Lahoud that he had called the Sydney District Court from a residential rehabilitation center, "This is a crime that will get you into a larger criminal coalition."

On October 20 last year, in Riverwood, south of Sydney, Lahoud took off the hat on the needle he claimed was full of AIDS and asked the taxi driver for $65.

The court learned that Lahoud had previously dealt with the taxi driver.

The court was told that Lahoud had a history of drug abuse and was eager to use the money to buy more drugs that night.

The court learned that at the end of the night, he had been admitted as a patient in a mental hospital.

Lahoud was detained for six months and 17 days in this incident and then taken to a residential rehabilitation center, where he has been there last month.

His sentence was postponed to August 2022 so that Lahoud could complete his rehabilitation plan.

The court was told that Lahoud “has had an abnormal life history from his early years”, had psychological, mental, and addiction problems, and had been exposed to violence in his early years.

He is also facing trial in court for three violations of court orders involving community corrections orders he received for driving suspended and shoplifting prior to armed robbery.

After convicting him of armed robbery and found that the violation was established, Judge Graham said some words of encouragement to Lahoud.

"This may be your best opportunity to deal with these issues," he said.

"It really depends on you doing your best to continue the progress you are making and come to the stadium as an effective changer.

"This is an important turning point in your life. You are no longer young, and it is time to defeat all these demons in your life.

"I congratulate you on the progress you have made so far."

After reports about Lahoud appeared, SBS withdrew the documentary "Punchbowl's Past" in 2013, deleted him from the series, and released it the following year.

Lahoud later appeared in the ABC series Rake, where he portrayed a prison inmate.

He will appear in court next in March.