According to the police report about Craig's return, Craig said he wanted information for his lawyer. Ĭraig returned to the airport on June 22 to complain about how he had been treated by the police. The officer disputed Craig's version, alleging that Craig used his left hand because his thumb, "was positioned in a faceward motion." During the interview and in the incident report, the officer commented that Craig either disagreed with what happened in the restroom or could not recall the events as they happened. The officer disputed Craig's version by saying, "there was not a piece of paper on the bathroom floor, nor did Craig pick up a piece of paper." Craig also disputed the officer's assertion about the position of his hand, claiming that his right palm was faced down as he picked up the paper from the floor. When the officer asked Craig about the use of his hands, Craig said that he reached down with his right hand to pick up a piece of paper that was on the floor. Karsnia asked: "Did you do anything with your feet?" and Craig replied: "Positioned them, I don't know. According to the transcript of the police interrogation, Sgt. He has a wide stance when going to the bathroom and that his foot may have touched mine." Craig never used the term "wide stance" himself. The detective reported that no one answered the telephone for the airline, and the arresting officer proceeded with the interview.Īccording to the arrest report prepared by Sgt. Senator, and said to him, "What do you think about that?" Craig told the officer that he was worried about missing his flight, and the arresting officer asked the police detective to call the airline to hold the flight. At one point, Craig handed his business card to the arresting officer, which identified him as a U.S. Īfter the arresting officer read Craig his Miranda rights, the officer interviewed Craig about the restroom incident. Once the officer complied with the request, Craig, the arresting officer, and a police detective, who was stationed outside of the restroom, went to the airport police station.
After Craig and the officer left the restroom, Craig was reluctant to go with the officer and demanded the officer show his police identification a second time. Craig initially said no, but he ultimately complied with the officer's request to leave the restroom. Īccording to the incident report and criminal complaint filed in court, the officer showed Craig his police identification beneath the partition separating their stalls, and the officer then pointed his finger towards the restroom exit. Craig then proceeded to swipe his left hand under the stall divider several times, with the palm of his hand facing upward. The presence of others did not seem to deter Craig as he moved his right foot so that it touched the side of my left foot which was within my stall area. Craig tapped his toes several times and moves his foot closer to my foot. I recognized this as a signal used by persons wishing to engage in lewd conduct.
The police officer made the following observations, which he recorded in his report of the incident, as to what happened next:Īt 1216 hours, Craig tapped his right foot.
Craig then entered the stall to the left of the officer's stall.
VIDEO GAY BLOWJOB OUTSIDE CRACK
After about 13 minutes of sitting in the stall, the police officer observed Craig lingering outside and frequently peeking through the crack of the door on the stall. According to the police report, the police officer sat in a bathroom stall as part of an undercover operation investigating complaints of sexual activity in the restroom. The nature of the alleged activity has been categorized by some as cottaging. On June 11, 2007, Craig was arrested at the Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport on suspicion of disorderly conduct. Paul airport in which the 2007 incident occurred