Taylor Swift's alleged stalker did not enter a plea during his latest court appearance following the arrest.
On Wednesday, David Crowe - the man arrested twice in three days after he was caught lurking around Swift's home - was arraigned on three separate charges following his arrest. He is now facing harassment in the first and second degree and stalking in the fourth degree.
Taylor Swift's Alleged Stalker Appears Before the Prosecutors
During the court appearance, prosecutors dropped several troubling claims about Crowe and his actions over the past few months.
According to the prosecutors, the arrested man has gone to the Tribeca home dozens of times - about 30 times in the past two months. During these incidents, Crowe reportedly asked to speak to the "Anti-Hero" singer, leading him to receive the stalking charge.
As a result, they requested for supervised release with strict conditions. The judge also approved the protective order to prevent him from trying to get in touch with Swift.
He was arrested twice in three days, on Saturday and Monday, before the arraignment.
A spokesperson for the New York Police Department told Page Six that officers received a call regarding a disorderly person on Franklin Street over the weekend.
"Upon arrival, [police] were informed that the individual attempted to open a door to a building at the location, the spokesperson continued.
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Sources said they saw him trying to enter Swift's pad at around 1 p.m. It was not disclosed whether he knocked or rang the doorbell.
Another insider added Crowe had been "sleeping on the stoop, chain-smoking constantly, shouting, and generally making everyone uncomfortable" as he lurked around the area.
"When he arrived before Christmas, my husband asked what he was doing here and he said, 'I want to see Taylor.' He even had flowers at one point," one said, while another resident shared, "I asked him to leave this morning and he just stared at me, catatonic. Total nutcase."
A few days after the police cuffed him, a judge ordered his supervised release from custody "at the highest possible tier and level."
The charges against Crowe were not eligible for bail; the alleged stalker could also face up to three months in prison if convicted of the first-degree count of both stalking and harassment misdemeanors charges. He could stay behind bars for at least a year if convicted of the third count.
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