I took the protest to honor the fighting cats by the cat killer of the series accused in Santa Anna, California, a violent turn when the attendees decided that they would follow the suspect for themselves … but they got the wrong house.
The protest came one week after the Santa Anna police arrested a man who said they had killed dozens of cats in a neighborhood in the city.
The residents claimed that the suspect's killer used a needle to inject a substance into one of the cats, and one of the other resident Fox 11 Los Angeles told that they found their cat hanging from a tree.
The suspect, who was determined as Alejandro Olivos Acosta, 45, admitted that heinous crimes of the police.
Police confirmed that the worshipers were released from prison on Thursday.
During the protest on Sunday night of the cats, the mobs surrounded both sides of a house across the street from the Acosta house, which the crowd believed to belong to his brother.
The perpetrator stated that the mob demanded the exit, and began breaking the windows and even the feathers of the man who lived at home where the children were seen watching the entire ordeal from the inside.
He told the victim, who did not want to get to know, Fox 11 was not ACOSTA's brother, but the alleged cat killer is associated with his son -in -law.
Then the victim claimed that he had not seen or heard from Acosta since his arrest.
It took more than an hour until the Santa Anna police arrived at the scene, Fox 11 said.
Fox News Digital continues to the Santa Anna Police Department for comment, but he has not heard.
Fox 11 stated that the crowd continued to cheer outside the wrong house and accused the residents of cooperation with the CAT murderer, although the police announced that it was an illegal association.
“Last night, during the protest related to this issue, many individuals have become unbridled property, and things were thrown in one of the neighborhood. While we support the right of society to assemble in peace, the Santa Anna Police Department will not tolerate violence, sabotage or any threats to public safety,” the police administration issued in a statement to X.
“Any harm to life or property will be consequences, and those who participate in criminal behavior will be held accountable. We appreciate the cooperation and patience of society with the transfer of this issue through the legal system,” the statement continued.
The victim told Fox 11 that they did not know anything about the alleged Costa crimes and were terrified of the actions of the crowd.
“The peaceful protest was not very peaceful. They are giving up children here. It scares the entire family. There are children, seven children in this house. Two young children, one with autism. You know, break our walls … spray pepper for no reason.
For several weeks, the Santa Anna Police Administration said it had received multiple disturbing reports related to abuse and killing in cats in a local neighborhood.
Police said that reports claimed that a man was attracting the neighborhood cats into his property and around him, as he harmed or killed them.
Investigators arrested Acosta on Wednesday morning, as he was detained and seized on criminal charges related to the cruelty of animals.
The Fox 11 neighbors told them that they believed that their cats may have been the victims of Acosta, and they plan to report the lost police cats.
In response to Acosta's interdependence from prison, the police said, “The right to sponsorship is protected by the eighth amendment to the US constitution,” and that the individuals who are arrested in California “may single the guarantee based on the pre -defined sponsorship schedules that were established under the California Penal Code for some crimes.”
The police said in a joint statement on X.
