Four men were arrested this month for allegedly breaking into Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow’s home in December.
Bastian Morales, Jordan Sanchez, Sergio Cabello, and Alexander Chavez are all Chilean Nationals and have been accused of a string of burglaries targeting multimillion-dollar homes.
Being caught is one thing, but how these guys were caught proves that criminals are not the brightest.
The men were taken into custody on Jan. 10, just weeks after the robbery of Joe Burrow’s home. They were pulled over by police, who then found punch tools, which investigators say are used to break windows on houses.
One did not have any identification, while two others handed officers fake identification. Only one of the four men provided a legitimate driver’s license.Upon searching their vehicle, police discovered not only tools used for break-ins but also some apparel belonging to the Bengals quarterback.
Bodycam footage is now out from that arrest:
Once the four men were officially identified, investigators discovered they were illegally in the country “or overstayed their permissions.”
After the incident, Joe Burrow addressed the situation with the media.
“Feel like I’ll start out by saying something before any questions today,” Burrow said to lead the press conference. “So obviously, everybody has heard what has happened. I feel like my privacy has been violated in more ways than one, and way more is already out there than I would want out there and that I care to share. So that’s all I got to say about that.”
Joe Burrow Was Robbed While Playing On Monday Night Football
Burrow’s home in Cincinnati was broken into while he was in Texas playing an away game against the Dallas Cowboys.
Burrow became the latest pro athlete to be the target of a break-in after Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, and Bobby Portis also had their homes burglarized.
The four men that have been arrested have been charged with participating in a criminal gang, engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, obstructing official business, and possession of criminal tools.
