A chaotic scene unfolded this week at a Milwaukee High School, where furious parents confronted civil servants with a guard accused of filming girls in the dressing room.
That guard, a former police officer named Fernando Bustos, did not argue on Thursday guilty of one crime count of invasion of privacy in a court in Wisconsin. He was reportedly trapped with around 400 videos of girls changing clothes at Cristo Rey Jesuit High School.
In addition, the camera's memory card is said to have images of bustos that install the device in a locker and then close the door, according to researchers.
Bustos was fired for what the school described at the beginning of February as 'performance reasons'. Then, while cataloging items he left behind, the school found its secret camera with the videos, according to the criminal complaint obtained by DailyMail.com.
On February 19, the police were sent from Milwaukee to high school because of an invasion of the privacy complaint. But it was not until the beginning of March, after charges had been filed that parents were informed about the issue of Cristo Rey Jesuit officials.
Now hectic images of school meeting have emerged, so that desperate parents shout for answers. In some of the viral video, someone in the crowd can be seen who prevent others from leaving the gymnasium.
Bustos (photo) was reportedly caught with around 400 videos of girls changing clothes
With officials who apparently try to leave the meeting, angry parents have confronted them
The alleged filming of female students would have taken place at Cristo Rey Jesuit School
“I felt hurt,” a parent, Brandon Hobbs, told Wisn.com. “I felt violated. My daughter felt hurt. She felt violated.
“As a father that hurt me. Knowing that my daughter could possibly be on one of those tires, “said Hobbs.
“I am extremely angry,” he continued. 'You send your children to school and you think they are being cared for. Do you know what I am saying? Cared for. '
Bustos has posted a bond of $ 750 and is now outside the detention.
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School rejected Wisn on Thursday.
“Cristo Rey Jesuit High School is in solidarity with our students and families to see that Fernando Bustos is being brought to court,” read the statement. 'We are dedicated to ensure that our school and campus are safe and that our community receives the necessary support and resources, because we all navigate through this difficult time.
'In the past 10 years, Cristo Rey Jesuit has transformed the Milwaukee area by the training of our students as they become future leaders in our community. Cristo Rey Jesuit Attorneys work closely with law enforcement officials, so that we can concentrate our energy and efforts on the education and well -being of our students. '
The criminal complaint, obtained by DailyMail.com, claims that Bustos installs the camera
On Sunday, the school sent a letter to parents stating that there would be no public meeting about the issue due to privacy problems and the desire to maintain a 'safe and respectful environment'.
Various reports claim that the school tried to hold a board meeting, but that turned out to be too chaotic as angry parents confronted officials. In the end, the meeting was abruptly terminated with officials who said it was no longer productive.
Dailymail.com has contacted the school for comment.
Outside of Bustos' 'not guilty' plea, he has been silent, publicly. Dailymail.com stabbed his lawyer for comment late Thursday evening.
Wisn.com reports that Bustos, a former police officer of Greenfield, is on the Milwaukee County Brady list, which consists of police officers accused of crimes, unfair behavior or bias.
