Milwaukee man accused of exposing himself caught on camera
The Brief
A Milwaukee man is accused of pleasuring himself in public to create content for his "Onlyfans" account and leading police on a chase.
New video, which FOX6 News blurred, shows a man exposing and pleasuring himself in public.
FOX6 News learned this wasn't the first time, and he's been arrested for similar charges in the past.
MILWAUKEE - A Milwaukee man is accused of pleasuring himself in public to create content for his "Onlyfans" account and leading police on a chase – on more than one occasion.
Prosecutors said 32-year-old Calvin Jones told police he touches himself in public because he likes the thrill of being caught. FOX6 News learned this wasn't the first time, and he's been arrested for similar charges in the past.
SIGN UP TODAY: Get daily headlines, breaking news emails from FOX6 News
What they're saying
Caught on camera – though, not the camera he wanted. New video, which FOX6 News blurred, shows a man in a white hoodie exposing and pleasuring himself in public. Police said that man is Jones.
Timeline
On Sept. 4, police said Jones was touching himself near the Marquette University campus at around 4 a.m. Court records said an officer saw the act live, and when the officer pulled up and flashed their squad's lights, Jones took off. Prosecutors said Jones was going about 70 mph on Wisconsin Avenue until police lost him.
Fast-forward to Oct. 2, prosecutors said video shows police chasing Jones on 22nd Street when officers tried to pull him over. And on Dec. 24, police said Jones exposed himself in public again – this time in front of a woman on 20th Street.
Police eventually tracked down and arrested Jones in January.
Dig deeper
Jones pleaded not guilty to indecent exposure, but prosecutors said he confessed to police – saying he enjoys the thrill of getting caught by people. He also said he records the acts for his "Onlyfans" account.
Court records show Jones pleaded guilty to similar charges in 2023. Records also show Jones was out on bond of just under $3,000 at the time of the most recent crimes he's accused of committing.
FREE DOWNLOAD: Get breaking news alerts in the FOX LOCAL Mobile app for iOS or Android
"All of this occurred while on bond for the same conduct," a prosecutor said of the most recent charges filed against Jones.
Jones is not allowed to have any contact with the person who prosecutors say he exposed himself to – or Marquette University.
The Source
Information in this report is from the Milwaukee County District Attorney's Office and Wisconsin Circuit Court.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
JD Vance attacks Newsom and LA mayor while misnaming senator arrested by the FBI
JD Vance, the US vice-president, accused California governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass of encouraging violent immigration protests as he used an in Los Angeles to rebut criticism from state and local officials that the Trump administration fueled the unrest by sending in federal officers. The centerpiece of Vance's Friday visit was a 14-minute news conference, during which he delivered remarks and took questions from correspondents selected by the White House. Local reporters were barred from attending, according to Elex Michaelson, the host of Fox LA's local evening news report. 'It's disappointing' Michaelson wrote on X, that the vice-president 'did not allow local reporters inside his Los Angeles press event. At this inflection point in L.A. history, they only took questions from national reporters.' When a correspondent for the far-right Daily Wire, who was selected by the White House to be the official pool reporter traveling with Vance, asked about a series of Democrats who have been placed in handcuffs recently by federal officers, Vance attempted to joke about California senator Alex Padilla who was forcibly detained by the FBI in the same location last week. Vance, however, called him 'Jose Padilla', using the name of an American citizen who was accused of planning to detonate a radioactive dirty bomb on behalf of al-Qaida in 2002. 'I was hoping Jose Padilla would be here to ask a question,' Vance said. 'I guess he decided not to show up because there wasn't a theater. And that's all it is.' Katie Porter, a former Democratic member of congress who is running for governor of California, called Vance's remark: 'Despicable-something you'd expect from an internet troll.' A spokesperson for Padilla, Tess Oswald, noted in a social media post that Padilla and Vance were formerly colleagues in the Senate and said that Vance should know better. 'He should be more focused on demilitarizing our city than taking cheap shots,' Oswald said. The best public interest journalism relies on first-hand accounts from people in the know. If you have something to share on this subject you can contact us confidentially using the following methods. Secure Messaging in the Guardian app The Guardian app has a tool to send tips about stories. Messages are end to end encrypted and concealed within the routine activity that every Guardian mobile app performs. This prevents an observer from knowing that you are communicating with us at all, let alone what is being said. If you don't already have the Guardian app, download it (iOS/Android) and go to the menu. Select 'Secure Messaging'. SecureDrop, instant messengers, email, telephone and post See our guide at for alternative methods and the pros and cons of each. Responding to the outrage, Taylor Van Kirk, a spokesperson for Vance, said of the vice-president: 'He must have mixed up two people who have broken the law.' Vance's visit to Los Angeles to tour a multi-agency federal joint operations center and a mobile command center came as demonstrations calmed down in the city and a curfew was lifted this week. That followed over a week of clashes between protesters and police and outbreaks of vandalism and looting that followed immigration raids across southern California. Trump's dispatching of his top emissary to Los Angeles at a time of turmoil surrounding the Israel-Iran war and the US's future role in it signals the political importance Trump places on his hard-line immigration policies. Vance echoed the president's harsh rhetoric toward California Democrats as he sought to blame them for the protests in the city. 'Gavin Newsom and Karen Bass, by treating the city as a sanctuary city, have basically said that this is open season on federal law enforcement,' Vance said after he toured federal immigration enforcement offices. 'What happened here was a tragedy,' he added. 'You had people who were doing the simple job of enforcing the law and they had rioters egged on by the governor and the mayor, making it harder for them to do their job. That is disgraceful. And it is why the president has responded so forcefully.' Newsom's spokesperson Izzy Gardon said in a statement: 'The vice-president's claim is categorically false. The governor has consistently condemned violence and has made his stance clear.' The friction in Los Angeles began on 6 June, when federal agents conducted a series of immigration sweeps in the region that have continued since. Amid the protests and over the objections of state and local officials, Trump ordered the deployment of roughly 4,000 national guard troops and 700 marines to the second-largest US city, home to 3.8 million people. Trump has said that without the military's involvement, Los Angeles 'would be a crime scene like we haven't seen in years'. A review of Vance's movements on Friday suggests that he had very little time to evaluate the situation in the city. His flight from Washington touched down at Los Angeles International airport at 1:35 pm local time. Vance's motorcade arrived at the federal building in Westwood that is being guarded by active-duty marines at 2pm. He started his news conference at 3:11pm. It is not clear exactly how much of the intervening 71 minutes Vance spent meeting marines, federal agents and local police officers, but he devoted at least part of that time doing an interview with the Fox News national correspondent Bill Melugin. At 3:30 pm, Vance departed the federal building for a Republican National Committee event. By 6:05pm, he was back on Air Force Two at LAX and ready for departure just four and a half hours after he had arrived.
San Francisco Chronicle
10 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Two boys missing, last seen on Treasure Island, S.F. police say
A 10-year-old boy and a 14-year-old boy are missing, San Francisco police said Friday afternoon. The boys, Leonardo Henderson and Deandre Jones Jr., were last seen between 11:30 p.m. and midnight on Thursday in the 1400 block of Gateview Court on Treasure Island, police said. Law enforcement said the boys might have traveled into San Francisco on Muni, and that Jones is known to frequent the 200 block of Taylor Street. Henderson, 10, is Black, 5 feet tall and weighs around 115 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes, police said. The San Francisco Police Department said the boy is considered at-risk 'due to his age and behavioral and psychological challenges.' The 10-year-old boy was last seen wearing a dark green T-shirt that says 'NASA' on the front, dark green joggers and white Adidas with blue stripes, police said. Jones, 14, is Black, 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs around 125 pounds, police said. The boy has reddish hair, brown eyes and freckles, police said. He was last seen wearing a black hoodie, black skinny jeans and black and white Jordan shoes.
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Family raising reward money for information in missing Brooklyn Heights father case
Nearly a year later, and still no closer to finding missing father, Calvin "Bub" Jones. His family created a GoFundMe to raise money to put towards a reward if he is found.
