Student sexually assaulted in Village A apartment
Posted by: Kate Mays in News, Vox Populi, tags: Crime, DPS, Georgetown, Georgetown Cuddler, Sexual Assault, Village A
View Suspected “Georgetown Cuddler” incidents in a larger map
A student was sexually assaulted in her Village A apartment early this morning, according to a Public Safety Alert sent out by Georgetown’s Department of Public Safety.
This is the second reported sexual assault in three days; both incidents bear a strong resemblance to previous “Georgetown Cuddler” crimes. This is the second possible “Cuddler” incident that has reportedly occurred on campus (the previous incident occurred on September 25, 2008 in Village A).
According to the PSA:
On Tuesday, September 1, 2009, at approximately 4:20 a.m., an unidentified male entered the residence of a student in Village A through a ground floor window. The suspect began to sexually assault the victim, whereupon the victim screamed and the suspect left the residence.
On Tuesday, September 1, 2009, at approximately 4:20 a.m., an unidentified male entered the residence of a student in Village A through a ground floor window. The suspect climbed into the bed of the complainant while she slept. The suspect began to sexually assault the complainant, whereupon she screamed and the suspect left the residence through the front door, fleeing in an unknown direction.
The complainant immediately notified DPS. Both DPS and MPD responded to the scene. DPS is cooperating with MPD’s investigation.
The Voice is continuing reporting on both assaults and will post updates as we find out more.



Entries (RSS)
Jesus. It’s almost like he wants to get caught at this point.
Has anyone theorized that this is some sort of an incredibly sick hazing ritual? Well, they have now…
[...] Voice has obtained the Metropolitan Police Department’s report about this morning’s sexual assault in Village A. Although Georgetown’s Department of Public Safety’s Public Safety Alert only stated [...]
It seems highly unlikely that this is a hazing ritual because nearly all victims give a similar description of the assailant.