A perverted Arizona sheriff’s deputy arrested for allegedly trying to kidnap a detainee called her “hot,” a “MILF” and made sexual advances on her inside his patrol car.
Pima County Sheriff’s Deputy Travis Reynolds, 22, was transporting a woman to jail on March 19 when he allegedly began making inappropriate sexual remarks on the woman’s appearance, NBC12 News reported, citing arrest documents.
The complaint alleges the creepy deputy, who worked for the same department investigating Nancy Guthrie’s kidnapping, shared a vape pen with the handcuffed woman and suggested they go to a hotel to have sex, claiming he could “help” with her case.
The sicko allegedly showed the woman pornographic videos of a man and woman having sex, in which the victim believes Reynolds was the man in the footage — and asked the detainee to perform oral sex on him.
The woman — who has not been identified — said she felt “terrible and awful” and requested several times to be taken inside the jail so she did not have to be inside of the vehicle with him, according to the criminal complaint.
The detainee told investigators Reynolds refused her repeated pleas to go inside and only took her into the jail after she complied with his request of showing him her breasts.
Surveillance footage showed that the creep kept the detainee inside of his deputy’s cruiser for over two hours before she was brought inside the jail.
The Tucson Police Department questioned Reynolds over the sexual misconduct allegations and the now former deputy said he “may or may not” have shown sexually explicit content to the woman as well as discussing the possibility of having sex at a hotel.
According to the complaint, the sicko claimed it was the female detainee who brought up the possibility of having sex.
Reynolds was arrested on March 26 by Tucson police and was charged with one count of kidnapping.
At his initial court appearance, county prosecutors told the court that the allegations were “very, very concerning” given the power imbalance between the two individuals.
Prosecutors also indicated that there may have been prior instances of similar behavior involving Reynolds.
The judge set a $200,000 bond and ordered no contact with the detainee involved. He is due to return to court on April 6.
The prosecutor said in court that the victim is “very afraid” of Reynolds and “of the power position he had, of the power dynamic and that he might retaliate against her.”
A Pima County Sheriff’s Department spokesperson said that they were aware the charge Reynolds is facing and confirmed he was fired from his position following his arrest.
“The Tucson Police Department notified the Pima County Sheriff’s Department of the arrest, and the employee was terminated,” the department said in a statement, according to FOX News. “We don’t have any additional information to provide.”
