California’s Crafty Culprit: Elusive Repeat Offender Escapes Justice Again After Sniffing Amabele in Burbank Bookstore
Some people seem to always get away with things, no matter how much they test the limits.
A familiar troublemaker from Los Angeles County is once again walking free despite having been arrested numerous times for various sexual offences and other crimes dating back to 2005.
A History of Houdini Acts: Escaping Consequences Becomes a Special Skill
This serial mischief-maker was recently caught on camera bothering women, yet has once again managed to escape legal consequences.
Allow me to introduce you to Calese Carron Crowder, aged 36, the person featured in those viral TikTok videos who appears to have a rather curious interest in trailing women around a Barnes & Noble store in Burbank, engaging in behaviour that can only be described as unusual.
Last week, Glendale police apprehended him for allegedly spying on a Glendale home where children were present, according to official sources.
Interestingly, Crowder has a criminal record that includes felony convictions for robbery and burglary. Despite being required to register as a sex offender, his name curiously did not appear on the state’s registry when checked on Wednesday morning.
Unmasking the Bookstore Sniffing Amabele Incident: Disturbing Encounters Send Shockwaves
As if that weren’t enough, on August 6th, Crowder was accused of peering into a Glendale home with children. Merely two days later, a shopper at Barnes & Noble shared her unsettling encounter with him on TikTok.
Following his arrest on August 11th, Crowder managed to regain his freedom by August 15th, thanks to a decision by a California judge who placed him on probation.
To provide some background, Crowder had previously served time in state prison for burglary and robbery charges. He also received a one-year jail sentence in February for indecent exposure in Santa Clarita, as indicated by court records.
However, despite this history, Crowder found a way to get out of jail sooner than expected, as insiders within law enforcement relayed.
After Crowder’s quick release, a concerned victim named Michaela Witter took to TikTok to warn her neighbours to be vigilant.
The TikTok video, posted on August 8th, seemed to show Crowder crouching behind a woman, possibly engaging in some strange behaviour of sniffing her rear.
Witter had captured her unsettling encounter with him at the bookstore and shared it online, prompting an outpouring of support from people who recognized him.
During her single visit to the store, she also recorded the same man pulling the same manoeuvre on another woman.
She reported the incident to the store’s front desk and shared the video online, where millions of people viewed it, some of whom claimed to recognize him.
