A vigilance took a violent turn to honor the Fails killed by the serial Cat Killer, an accused in Santa Ana, California when the attendees decided that they would track the suspect themselves … but got the wrong house.
Santa Ana police vigilant a week after arresting a person who said that he had killed dozens of cats in a neighborhood of the city.
The residents claimed that the suspected cat killer used a needle to inject a substance in one of the cats, and another resident Fox 11 told Los Angeles They found that their cat hangs from a tree.
The suspected, 45 -year -old Alejandro was identified as Olivaros Acosta, allegedly confessed to the police to fulfill heinous crimes. He tied out and was released from jail on Thursday, confirming the police.
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45 -year -old Alejandro Olivaros Acosta was arrested for hooliganism animal cruelty after allegedly killing several cats in the neighborhood. (Fox 11)
During Sunday night vigilance for Cats, a mob surrounded both sides of a house across the road from Acosta’s house that the mob believed that she was his brother.
The outlet reported that the mob demanded that he came out, and started breaking the windows and even a black pepper-spray left the man who lived in the house because the children were seen looking at the entire ordinance from inside.
The victim, who did not want to identify, told Fox 11 that he is not Acosta’s brother, but that the alleged cat’s killer belongs to his brother -in -law. The victim then claimed that he had not seen or heard from Acosta since his arrest.
Santa Ana police took more than an hour to reach the spot, Fox 11 told.
Allegedly a vigilance for cats killed by a serial cat killer became violent when a mob decided to track the suspect, but targeted the wrong house. (Fox 11)
Fox News reached Santa Ana Police Department for digital comment, but did not listen back.
Fox 11 reported that the mob continued chanting outside the wrong house and accused the residents of collaborating with the cat’s killer, despite that the police declared it an illegal assembly.
“Last night, during a vigilance related to the case, many individuals became uncontrolled, dumped objects in a neighborhood. While we support the right to gather peacefully, Santa Ana Police Department will not tolerate any danger acts for violence, barbarity, or public safety,” Police Department released a statement on X.
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The statement continued, “Life or property will result in any loss, and people engaged in criminal behavior will be held accountable. We appreciate the support and patience of the community as the matter goes through the legal system.”
One victim told Fox 11 that he knew nothing about Acosta’s alleged crimes and was terrified by crowds.
Angry mob threw the rocks and the owner of the house was also sprayed by pepper. (Fox 11)
“Peaceful protests were not so peaceful. They are scaring the children here. It is scaring the whole family. There are children, seven children in this house. Two young children, one who is autistic. You know, breaking our fence … Black pepper sprayed us without any reason. If you did not know what you did. I knew anything about it. You knew when we came to know, we were known when we were aware.
In several weeks, Santa Ana Police Department said they received several disturbing reports related to suspected misconduct and killing of cats in the local neighborhood.
Police said that the report alleged that a person was wooing the neighborhood cats around his property, where he then damaged or killed them.
Detectives arrested Ekosta on Wednesday morning, where he was then taken into custody and booked on allegations of hooliganism related to animal cruelty.
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Alejandro Olivaros Acosta is accused of wooing and killing an unknown number of cats in Santa Ana neighborhood. (Santa Ana Police Department)
Neighbors told Fox 11 that they believe that their cats may be a victim of Acosta, and are planning to report those missing cats to the police.
In response to Acosta Bonding out of jail, the police said that “the right to bail is preserved under the eighth amendment of the United States Constitution,” and those who have been arrested in California, “may post bail based on the pre -determined bail program set up under the California Penal Code for some offenses.”
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“These schedules provide standardized bail amount based on the nature of the alleged crime,” the police said in a statement shared on X. ,
Stephanie Price Fox News is a writer for Digital and Fox Business. She involves subjects including missing persons, housewives, national crime cases, illegal immigration, and more. Story tips and ideas can be sent to stepheny.price@fox.com
