John Pacella Wanted To Fight Police, Police in Willowbrook, Illinois, were surprised last week when they received a 4 a.m. emergency call from a man who “wanted to see an officer because he wanted to fight with them,” TribLocal reports. The man, 38-year-old John R. Pacella, wasn’t kidding around either: As soon as police showed up his door, he began pushing and shoving officers. He was promptly arrested.
Pacella was later booked at DuPage County Jail with bail set at $100,000. He remains behind bars on charges of aggravated battery, resisting a police officer, and battery with intent to provoke or insult, TribLocal reported.
Police also told TribLocal that Pacella is a registered sex offender.
The website Homefacts.com, which compiles neighborhood safety data including lists of registered sex offenders, has a profile for a John Rocco Pacella of Willowbrook, Illinois, whose record includes “Indecent Solicitation of a Child,” according to the site.
Emergency operators are no stranger to receiving odd requests from callers.
Last April, a man called 911 while he was being pulled over for a speeding ticket, pretending to report a shooting in the hopes officers would let him off the hook as they moved to respond to the fake incident.
Then, just a few weeks ago, a woman who said she received the wrong pills in an illegal prescription drug deal called police demanding that they track down the dealer and bring back the right goods.
Pacella was later booked at DuPage County Jail with bail set at $100,000. He remains behind bars on charges of aggravated battery, resisting a police officer, and battery with intent to provoke or insult, TribLocal reported.
Police also told TribLocal that Pacella is a registered sex offender.
The website Homefacts.com, which compiles neighborhood safety data including lists of registered sex offenders, has a profile for a John Rocco Pacella of Willowbrook, Illinois, whose record includes “Indecent Solicitation of a Child,” according to the site.
Emergency operators are no stranger to receiving odd requests from callers.
Last April, a man called 911 while he was being pulled over for a speeding ticket, pretending to report a shooting in the hopes officers would let him off the hook as they moved to respond to the fake incident.
Then, just a few weeks ago, a woman who said she received the wrong pills in an illegal prescription drug deal called police demanding that they track down the dealer and bring back the right goods.
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