Man accused of multiple incidents of indecent exposure on Sligo Creek Trail faces more charges
A man accused in multiple cases of indecent exposure in Montgomery County is now facing additional charges.
Anderson Omar Aguirre Lopez was arrested last month for alleged assaults on the Sligo Creek Trail.
Police say they searched his home and found evidence related to other reported indecent conduct.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md. - Police arrested a man suspected of exposing himself on the Sligo Creek Trail in Montgomery County and now, they say they found more evidence against the suspect.
Maryland Park Police say they served a search warrant at the suspect's home and allegedly found evidence linking the suspect to other reported indecent conduct.
The backstory
Anderson Omar Aguirre Lopez's was arrested last month.
Police say the Langley Park resident targeted a total of seven female joggers, in separate incidents, on the Sligo Creek Trail last July and August.
FOX 5 reported on the disturbing cases last August. The suspect was wearing a distinctive Stitch bucket hat – from the Disney movie Lilo and Stitch – and was seen walking up to seven women, who were jogging in separate incidents on the trail in Takoma Park.
He's accused of masturbating in front of women in some cases and grabbing the women's butts.
In each incident, police say the joggers were able to scare the suspect away and he took off running.
What we know
Police say they found Stitch bucket hat and the other evidence in his home after serving a search warrant.
Officials are looking for more victims. Anyone with any information is asked to call (301) 929-2748 or email CrimeTips@mncparkpolice.org.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
7 minutes ago
- New York Times
A Prosecutor Took on MS-13 and Violent Crime. Trump Fired Her Anyway.
It was early March and a Newark police detective had just been shot. Desiree Leigh Grace, then the criminal division chief at the U.S. attorney's office in New Jersey, went straight to the hospital. She spent the night there, sitting on the floor outside the detective's room, figuring out how to charge the suspect, a 14-year-old, with a federal crime. That evening, Ms. Grace found suitable statutes and had her case theory approved by higher-ups in the Justice Department, according to two law enforcement officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss private conversations. They said few other prosecutors could have done the same in such a short amount of time. By pursuing the teenager in federal court, Ms. Grace could aim for a penalty far more severe than he would have faced at the state level. But she would not have the chance to oversee the case. Last month, she was abruptly fired, a casualty of the struggle between a White House intent on keeping a loyalist, Alina Habba, in charge of the U.S. attorney's office and a panel of federal judges who had appointed Ms. Grace to take her place. From afar, Ms. Grace's career would seem to resemble the Trump Justice Department's prosecutorial ideal. Her time working as a leader in the New Jersey office has coincided with a sharp drop in shootings in the state, and Ms. Grace spent much of her time prosecuting members of violent gangs, including MS-13. Ms. Habba, by contrast, had no criminal experience before she was appointed interim U.S. attorney this year. She had previously served as a personal lawyer to President Trump. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Mom Sleeps with Phone on Silent, Wakes Up to Something That Nearly Stops Her Heart
With seven adult children, Meredith Thornton of Arkansas keeps her phone on every night, a habit she adopted when her eldest first got a driver's license. 'Even though they're grown, it scares me to think about them on the road at night,' Thornton, 54, tells noting that staying reachable has come in handy over the years, especially as the family has faced 'legit emergencies' in the past. "They know I'm always available," she says. Recently, however, Thornton experienced a rare lapse. When Thornton's eyes popped open after an uninterrupted sleep, she was greeted by a string of back-to-back missed calls from her 18-year-old son, Van. 'My world stopped. My heart stopped,' she recalls. 'What made it worse was the timing. He gets off work around 11:30 at night, and those calls came about an hour later. It lined up with something terrible, like a car wreck, or a mental health issue." Thornton, who says she was "paralyzed" with anxiety, managed to summon the courage to check on Van. She didn't expect to find him safe and sound in his bedroom at home, but there he was, fast and asleep and completely unscathed. He was also very confused. 'He mumbled something about texting me,' Thornton says. Sure enough, when she checked her phone, there was a message from Van. The emergency, it turned out, was far less dire than Thornton had imagined. Van needed a Microsoft code — just a simple code — that had been sent to his mother's email. Thornton had a feeling the mix-up would strike a chord with other parents on TikTok. And she was right. Her video recounting the ordeal quickly went viral, racking up more than three million views. "Girl!! 11 messages from my son asking about Roblox code and I'm thinking he been kidnapped," one person wrote in the comments. "I was legitimately on a stage speaking to over 300 people. I keep my phone on silent, but I use it to know the time. My son called eleven times in a row. I apologized to the audience and turned my mic off and took the call. 'Can I spend 7 dollars on roblox.' Thank God it was all teachers." "What about the text messages that just say….MOM followed by absolutely nothing else." "Ooooh I get those. Heart attack city." "This happened to me last weekend. And my kids were calling because A BEAR WAS OUTSIDE THEIR TENT." Thornton says she was too relieved to be angry at Van for giving her a scare, especially over something as silly as a passcode — and after all, he had texted her. 'Kids today are up all night,' she says. 'I think they forget that some of us actually sleep!" This article was originally published on Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bucks man charged with attempted drowning of daughter-in-law on US holiday
A British man has been charged by US police with the attempted murder of his daughter-in-law after allegedly trying to drown her in a swimming pool while on holiday, local authorities said. Mark Raymond Gibbon, 62, of Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, allegedly tried to drown the 33-year-old woman after they argued about his grandchildren in their rental home at the Solterra Resort in Davenport, Florida, on Sunday, Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said on X. Officers had responded to reports of a disturbance in a back-yard swimming pool at around 5.20pm local time. Gibbon allegedly pushed and held the victim's head under water multiple times which prevented her from breathing, Mr Judd said. He allegedly only stopped after holidaymakers next door said they had called the sheriff's office, while the victim's nine-year-old daughter jumped into the pool to try to stop the incident, the sheriff said. Gibbon was arrested and taken to Polk County Jail before he was charged with attempted second-degree murder and battery, Mr Judd said. The sheriff said in a statement: 'It's great that Polk County draws visitors from all across the world, but we expect vacationers to behave while they visit with us, just as we expect our lifelong residents to do the same. 'Because Mr Gibbon couldn't control his anger, he may find himself spending a lot more time in Florida than he had anticipated.'