Man
Paid Couple for Sex Party: Told Wife He Was Taken Hostage
Source: www.triblocal.com
An Orland Park woman, who awoke recently to find
her husband and a man she’d never seen before standing by the
bed in their underwear, told police she didn’t understand why
her husband wouldn’t let her call the police after claiming he’d
been taken hostage, or why he tried to talk her into going
downstairs.
Police, however, have their own idea of what
happened, and arrested the husband for felony disorderly
conduct, and the man and another woman for misdemeanor
prostitution.
Police arrested Geries Fakhoury, 32, of the 9400
block of John Humphrey Drive, and Thomas C. “Chris” Chatham, 35,
and Shina Tousant, 49, both of the 1200 block of South Tripp
Street in Chicago on March 8.
Fakhoury told police he was the victim of an
unprovoked attack by two persons he’d never met and had no idea
why he’d been targeted.
Police said Fakhoury initially told them he’d
been accosted by a screwdriver-wielding man and a woman as he
was entering his home around 10 p.m. March 7. He allegedly told
police the two made him smoke a substance he suspected was crack
cocaine, coerced him into entering his home, then demanded
money.
Fakhoury reportedly told the couple he had no
cash but agreed to go to a nearby bank where he withdrew $800 in
two $400 transactions from a cash machine.
He said he and the couple returned to his home,
where they forced him to smoke some more of the substance, strip
down to his underwear, then pay his wife a visit with the other
man.
But after questioning all four, police believe
instead Geries Fakhoury paid Chatham and Tousant $400 apiece for
a sex party meant to include the unsuspecting wife. The wife
declined Chatham’s advances and remained alone in the bedroom,
police said.
Fakhoury’s wife told police her husband said the
couple took him hostage, but refused to allow her to call
police, even when they were alone in the bedroom.
He told her to let them do what they want, she
told police.
Chatham and Tousant left around 12:30 a.m.,
taking car keys, Fakhoury’s wallet, the garage door opener and
the $800.
Shortly after
that, Fakhoury allowed his wife to call police.