He was so loud and abusive that neighbours called the police.
Batt then went to his mother's house where he was "threatening and irrational".
In an enraged state he began strangling the pet goat and smashed its head against a wall. Fortunately, he released the goat before more harm was done.
Turning his attention to his sister, he threw a glass at her, showering her in glass, pushed her to the ground and started punching her.
His grandmother sprayed him with oven cleaner in an effort to subdue him. He then began smashing and punching objects around the property.
"Your behaviour is a disgrace, but there's more to this than meets the eye," said Judge Raoul Neave.
A previous head injury didn't account for Batt's violence. Rather, it reflected an unstable upbringing, coupled with substance abuse and personality traits.
Whether he deserved it or not, Batt had been forgiven by his sister and grandmother.
