Time to reveal one of the BIGGEST issues in New Zealand, under-aged drinking.This sort of behavior is despicable. Not only is the boy in danger, but his behavior also puts other kids around the skate park at risk. Sure, this was reported to the police but what are they really going to do about it?Skate parks all over the country are used by up coming thugs as a sort of training area for bad behavior because there are never surveillance camera's or consistent rules/regulations.Rocking up to Fairfield skatepark only to find an 8 or 9 year old highly intoxicated... You may think this video is funny, but there's a point where it becomes serious as alcohol intake can cause serious impalement and damaging to the brain.News Update (MSN) > Video of a drunk nine-year-old boy at a skate park in New Zealand has sparked outrage in the country and prompted police to condemn those who gave the child alcoholThe video shows a nine-year-old stumbling around with a can of drink in his hand with a group of other children in the North Island town of Hamilton. The person who took the video asked the boy how old he was and what he had been drinking. The boy says he had drunk 18 Cody's – a pre-mixed bourbon and cola drink.Speaking at an urgent media conference called in the late afternoon of 08 January, local police inspector Greg Nicholls said authorities were notified and clarified that the boy had drunk eight cans of seven percent Cody’s RTD bourbon and cola and two shots.Police officers spoke to his mother who was “understandably distraught”. Mr Nicholls said an investigation was underway into who supplied alcohol to the child. "I see the drunken activities of adults who one would think could make good choices in life," the inspector said."But to have a vulnerable young boy consuming alcohol is very appalling."He said police were considering laying charges under the sale of alcohol act.The boy’s father, who has not been named, told the newspaper he was distressed by what had happened. “My heart is ripping out at the moment, I’m trying to hold it together. It’s hard,” he said.He claimed New Zealand’s Child, Youth and Family services had worked with the family regarding a previous incident.