Former New Orleans detective and convicted child abuser refuse to reduce bonds: “Worst Criminal” | New Orleans

The previous one New Orleans Police abuse child detective and convicted child mole Stanley Burkhardt A Louisiana prosecutor said in court Wednesday that it was “the worst offender” and he was always trying to find a way around its conditional detention clause.

William Dieters’ comment, assistant New Orleans The District Attorney was after the prosecutor successfully opposed the 74-year-old Burkhardt’s request for a reduction in margin in a parole case that would allow him to be released before the outcome of the case.

Burkhardt has been jailed for sexual offences since 1987, including pleading to harass his nine-year-old niece, all of which have led to his career in law enforcement ending in shame. During an arrest, federal agents searching for the Berkhart home found a 12-year-old boy inside, although there were no charges related to the child.

He was arrested again in July, violating parole conditions after prosecutors claimed he secretly used his cell phone and the internet to access social media and commented on photos of children under the screen name “Boyz4me!”.

During a court hearing, one of his victims joined podcast host Anna Christie, who conducted an extensive investigation into Berkhart New Orleans not resolvedas Burkhart attempted to reduce its bonds from $100,000 to $50,000. The victim and Christie waited all morning, but the transfer from prison to court was delayed by several hours.

As the sheriff’s deputies finally took Berkhart to court in orange jumpsuits and ties, Burkhart looked up at his right shoulder and smiled in the direction of the victim and Christie, his performance partly explored Burkhart’s murdered relative with a drowning teenager and blackmailed teenager, in a busy time, in the new or new Orleans bulkards and to to to tie ties carrickity and bulkardt surickness carrickity carrickity carrickity carrickity carrickity carrickity carrickity carrickity carrickity.

Burkhardt’s new public defender Arianne Bennett said Burkhardt has the ability to pay $50,000 in bonds instead of $100,000. She said he needed medical treatment, could return to Robert Fresh Market jobs, and regularly checked with federal probation officials, and had proven he could trust him to appear in court. She said he has never been accused of further harassment since the 1990s and has been “weak” in his evidence in the current case.

But the dieters made a fierce rebuttal.

“He had the opportunity to return to the community, and he committed another crime. He was committed to repeated sexual predators,” Dieters said. “That’s why there have been no new crimes since the 90s!”

Dieters called Burkhardt the “worst criminal” who tried to dress around the rules of parole, keeping community members unable to trust federal supervisors to protect them.

For example, prosecutors said Burkhardt discovered in August 2024 that shortly after, he entered the New Orleans Public Library, violating his previous parole as the same location he visited the internet in 2019.

“The federal government continues to mess with that,” Dieter said. “They have left our community suffering from a lack of supervision.”

WWL Louisiana demands New Orleans’ federal probation office to respond. But Charo Davis, the deputy chief probation officer, declined to comment.

New Orleans Criminal Court Judge Rhonda Goode-Douglas supported the prosecutor and sent Burkhardt back a $100,000 margin.

Burkhardt’s latest arrest stems from actions dating back to 2019. The report partner of the WWL Louisiana reported in August that Louisiana State Police arrested Burkhardt on July 15 for the convicted sex offender’s inappropriate use of social media, failed to report electronic accounts and failed to maintain the required “sex offender” designation of his identity. Each person can be sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Burkhardt was awarded federal prison for reenacting sex crimes in Butner, North Carolina. U.S. District Court Judge James Devers reviewed his case in 2021 to determine the sex crime treatment plan he should stay there.

As a result, Devers’ decision to release him in 2024 shocked the residents of Burkhardt’s Lower Nine New District residents who live among families and children. His abused neighbors and survivors said they were worried that he would commit another crime if released again.

“This is no longer a federal court, it is a state court,” the survivor said. Richard Winderman. “He will be convicted, he will go Angola (State Prison). He is going to die there. ”