Ice user caught viciously bashing his sister's pet dog Jaboo in 'sickening' video WON'T face jail Andrew Coleman was caught on CCTV furiously beating Jaboo He pleaded guilty but has escaped jail after arguing the animal did not die Coleman was sentenced to 100 hours community service He is also banned from owning an animal for three years By Claudia Poposki For Daily Mail Australia Published: 10:21 BST, 21 May 2019 | Updated: 10:21 BST, 21 May 2019 Viewcomments A druggie who viciously bashed his sister's dog while coming down from an ice binge has walked free despite pleas from animal advocates for him to be jailed. Andrew Coleman was caught on CCTV in February holding down the Bull Arab named Jaboo as he furiously beat the animal. The 30-year-old can be seen approaching the pet who cowers before he is pinned to the ground on Green St in North Mackay. The thug mercilessly launches a series of vicious blows at the dog's head using his fists and elbows. The dog attempts to wriggle loose but is again wrestled to the ground as he is repeatedly struck in the head. Coleman pleaded guilty and was sentenced in Mackay Magistrates Court on Tuesday to 100 hours of community service, 18 months probation and banned from owning an animal for three years. A conviction was recorded. Andrew Coleman was caught on CCTV in February holding down the Bull Arab named Jaboo (pictured) as he furiously beat the animal Coleman told the court he was 'coming down from using methamphetamine' and that he had received death threats after the attack. RSPCA barrister, Scott McLennan, said the footage was 'sickening' to watch and asked for a jail sentence of at least a month. 'The attack on Jaboo in my submission was protracted, it was callous and it was cruel,' Mr McLennan said, according to the Cairns Post. Acting Magistrate Ron Muirhead disregarded the idea that Coleman was lashing out at Jaboo for attacking a cat. Coleman's lawyer, Phil Moore, said his client accepted his behaviour was 'abysmal' but argued a prison term was unwarranted because the dog did not die. RSPCA prosecutions officer Tracey Jackson said the case was a warning to others who abused animals. 'We hope that every hour this offender spends performing community service reminds him of the importance of treating animals with respect, and the consequences that can flow from committing cruelty to animals,' Ms Jackson said. Jaboo is still in the care of RSPCA. He told the court that he had been 'coming down from using methamphetamine' and that he had received death threats after the attack Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility