Angry mob targets the wrong house during murdered cat vigil
An overnight stay to honor cats killed by serial cat murderers of accused Santa Ana, California I made a violent turn When attendees decided to pursue the suspect…but they got the wrong house.
The all-night stay came a week after Santa Ana Police Department arrested the man. Near the city.
Residents allegedly a suspicious cat murderer would use needles to inject the substance into one of the cats and another resident. Fox 11 told Los Angeles They found a cat hanging from a tree.
The suspect, identified as 45-year-old Alejandro Oliveros Acosta, is allegedly confessed to police that he was committing a heinous crime. He formed a bond and was released from prison Thursday, police confirmed.
Alejandro Oliveros Acosta, 45, was arrested for felony animal cruelty after allegedly murdering multiple cats in his neighborhood. (Fox 11)
During a Sunday night cat vigil, the crowd surrounded both sides of the house across the street from Acosta’s house, which he believed belonged to his brother.
The outlet even reported that a mob demanded that he come out, and began to break the windows, and that the kids were scattering the man who lived in the house watching the whole ordeal unfold from within.
The victim didn’t want to be identified, but Fox11 is not Acosta’s brother, but said the cat murderer was linked to his stepbrother. The victim then claimed that he had not seen or heard from Acosta since his arrest.
It took over an hour Santa Ana Police Fox 11 reported to arrive at the scene.
The cat vigil, killed by serial cat murderers, becomes violent when the mob decides to pursue the suspect, but targets the wrong house. (Fox 11)
Fox News Digital contacted the Santa Ana Police Department for comment but did not respond.
Fox 11 is The crowd continued to chant Outside the wrong house, he accused residents of working with cat murderers despite police declaring it an illegal assembly.
“Last night, during the vigil in connection with this incident, several individuals became unruly, destroyed property and threw things into the neighborhood. While we support the community’s right to gather peacefully, the Santa Ana Police Department does not tolerate violence, vandalism, or threats to public safety.”
“Damages to life and property have consequences and those engaged in criminal activities are accountable. We appreciate the community’s cooperation and patience as this case moves through the legal system,” the statement continued.
The victim told Fox11 that he had no idea about Acosta’s alleged crimes and was scared of the crowd’s actions.
Angry mob threw rocks and the homeowners were even sprayed with peppers. (Fox 11)
“The peaceful protests weren’t that peaceful. They are scaring the kids here. The whole family is scared. There are seven children in this house. Two little babies, autistic.
Over the course of weeks, the Santa Ana Police Department said it had received multiple disturbing reports in a local neighborhood with alleged abuse and murder of a cat.
Police said the report alleged that the man had lured a neighbor’s cat into his property, where he hurt and killed them.
Detectives arrested Acosta Wednesday morning, where he was taken into custody and booked on felony charges related to animal cruelty.
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Alejandro Oliveros Acosta has been accused of inviting and killing unknown numbers of cats in Santa Ana’s neighborhood. (Santa Ana Police Station)
Neighbors told Fox11 they believe their cat could be Acosta’s victims and they plan to report the missing cat to police.
In response to Acosta detention from prison, police said “the right to bail is protected under the 8th amendment of the US Constitution,” and that individuals arrested in California may post bail based on a prescribed bail schedule established under the California Criminal Code for a particular violation.”
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“These schedules provide standardized bail amounts depending on the nature of the suspected crime,” police said in a statement shared by X.
Stepheny Price is a writer for Fox News Digital and Fox Business. She covers topics including missing persons, murder, national crime cases, illegal immigration and more. Story tips and ideas can be sent to stepheny.price@fox.com