Current:Home > BackColorado men tortured their housemate for 14 hours, police say-LoTradeCoin
Colorado men tortured their housemate for 14 hours, police say
View Date:2024-12-23 22:58:49
DENVER (AP) — Three Colorado men were accused of tying up and torturing their housemate for 14 hours, according to an arrest affidavit, The Denver Post reported Monday.
The three men, Jason Carlson, 49; Sherell Allen, 48; and Luke Anaya, 41; are now in custody, facing charges including attempted murder, assault, false imprisonment and kidnapping, court records show.
The 45-year-old man told deputies he’d lived in the house in Jefferson County, just west of Denver, for only a few weeks when he overheard his three housemates talking about attacking him at about 2 a.m. on Sept. 15, the court records said.
The man tried to barricade the door, but the three busted it down, shooting him with rock salt loaded into “Airsoft-type firearms,” assaulting him and stepping on his neck until he went unconscious, the man told law enforcement.
The man said he was tortured for 14 hours before two other people showed up to the home and helped him. He was taken to a hospital.
Carlson, Allen and Anaya face cash bails between $150,000 to $300,000, and are being represented by the public defenders office, which does not comment on cases.
Carlson and Allen are due in court on Oct. 15, and Anaya on Tuesday.
veryGood! (665)
Related
- 15 new movies you'll want to stream this holiday season, from 'Emilia Perez' to 'Maria'
- Jon Gruden joins Barstool Sports three years after email scandal with NFL
- New York races to revive Manhattan tolls intended to fight traffic before Trump can block them
- 'Dangerous and unsanitary' conditions at Georgia jail violate Constitution, feds say
- Disruptions to Amtrak service continue after fire near tracks in New York City
- US wholesale inflation picks up slightly in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Black, red or dead: How Omaha became a hub for black squirrel scholarship
- Halle Berry Rocks Sheer Dress She Wore to 2002 Oscars 22 Years Later
- Mike Tyson vs. Jake Paul stirs debate: Is this a legitimate fight?
- Gold is suddenly not so glittery after Trump’s White House victory
Ranking
- Veterans face challenges starting small businesses but there are plenty of resources to help
- Cruel Intentions' Brooke Lena Johnson Teases the Biggest Differences Between the Show and the 1999 Film
- Outgoing North Carolina governor grants 2 pardons, 6 commutations
- Mason Bates’ Met-bound opera ‘Kavalier & Clay’ based on Michael Chabon novel premieres in Indiana
- Conviction and 7-year sentence for Alex Murdaugh’s banker overturned in appeal of juror’s dismissal
- South Carolina to take a break from executions for the holidays
- Man who stole and laundered roughly $1B in bitcoin is sentenced to 5 years in prison
- Jamie Lee Curtis and Don Lemon quit X, formerly Twitter: 'Time for me to leave'
Recommendation
-
California man allegedly shot couple and set their bodies, Teslas on fire in desert
-
Golden Bachelorette: Joan Vassos Gets Engaged During Season Finale
-
'Wanted' posters plastered around University of Rochester target Jewish faculty members
-
Opinion: NFL began season with no Black offensive coordinators, first time since the 1980s
-
Burger King is giving away a million Whoppers for $1: Here's how to get one
-
Ex-Phoenix Suns employee files racial discrimination, retaliation lawsuit against the team
-
Hurricane-stricken Tampa Bay Rays to play 2025 season at Yankees’ spring training field in Tampa
-
Who will save Florida athletics? Gators need fixing, and it doesn't stop at Billy Napier