A coworker’s house in Indiana was broken into by a disturbed man in the middle of the night to perform an exorcism on her, as per the police report.
The Avon Police Department received a call about a burglary in progress at around 1:20 a.m. on Tuesday, with the caller reporting that a man had broken into the house and was screaming.
Upon arrival, the victim informed the police from the front porch that her Chick-fil-A coworker, 38-year-old Robert Nalker, was inside the residence, according to an arrest warrant obtained by Fox 59.
Nalker, covered in blood, was instructed by the police to come outside, while his Prius was still running in the driveway. He explained to the police that he was bleeding because he had to break through a window to perform an exorcism.
While being apprehended, Nalker, who arrived at the house alone, continuously mentioned that “she hasn’t been stabbed” and “she’s possessed,” according to the police statement included in the warrant.
He also requested the police to enter the house, locate his CD, and “play track number 3 to save her,” as mentioned by the police.
Nalker also shouted at the police not to “look in his f—-king eyes.”
The victim mentioned knowing Nalker for over 20 years and working together at the fast-food restaurant. They stated that Nalker had been sending strange text messages cautioning about “not listening to Spotify.”
Inside the residence, a broken window near the back door with a blood trail leading to the kitchen was discovered by the police. On an island, a blood-covered CD and its case were found.
Nalker allegedly damaged the home’s entertainment and stereo system, as per the police report. On a projector screen, he seemed to have tried to write something in blood but only completed an “R.”
Nalker was transported by EMS to Hendricks Regional Hospital in Danville for a medical assessment, and he was admitted after being deemed mentally unstable by the doctors.
Although he has not been formally arrested yet, Avon police were granted a warrant to charge him with felony residential entry, criminal mischief, and disorderly conduct.
