Shannon O’Connor, 47, is facing dozens of charges for allegedly hosting drunk sex parties for her 15-year-old son and friends.
NS california A new report says the mom accused of hosting wild booze-filled sex parties for her 15-year-old son and his teenage friends allegedly went to ‘The Nun’ on social media and told the girls to Tiffany Greed with gifts like jewellery.
Shannon O’Connor, 47, who is accused of luring 14- and 15-year-olds into her $4.7 million home in Los Gatos, has been portrayed as a tech-savvy ‘hunter’ Taught to lie and even allegedly used. Gifts to feed them, the parents say.
a Denver Post The article, published on Sunday, details O’Connor’s alleged strategy to gain the trust of teenagers.
‘She’s really good with the phone. She’s a pro with social media,’ one mom told the outlet. ‘She tries to put a nail between the parents and the kids. He is a hunter.’
O’Connor was extradited from Boise, Idaho, to Santa Clara County, California, on October 19, and was later indicted on 39 charges, including felony, child abuse, sexual assault and contributing to the felony of a minor. Was.
She was denied bail last week and given 15 protective orders to prevent her from contacting the victims, including her child.
O’Connor allegedly harassed a teen with dozens of phone calls after the girl broke up with her son, and made 37 phone calls to the teen within a span of three hours.
The mother of two is accused of hosting parties at her $4.7 million, 5,122-square-foot Northern California estate in Los Gatos, which has a pool, sports court and more
O’Connor, a mother of two, reportedly organized at least a half-dozen large parties and smaller gatherings at her home in Los Gatos, but also in Santa Cruz and Lake Tahoe, where prosecutors said That he 14- and 15-year-olds with vodka, dispenses condoms, encourages minors to have sex, and even watches and laughs when teens engage in sexual acts some of which were called non-consensual.
O’Connor reportedly made up her son’s underage girlfriend by buying her a $200 Tiffany necklace and flowers, and ordering an Uber Eats meal at her house.
A mother in Boise, Idaho told the Post that she became acquainted with O’Connor after she learned she planned to relocate to the state.
The mother, whose identity was not disclosed, said that when her daughter began dating O’Connor’s son, she ignored the red flags in the relationship — including the fact that O’Connor married a teenage girl. pampered with a dozen roses and a $200 Tiffany necklace.
The mother claimed that she sent Uber Eats to the girl’s house when she was hungry.
The mom said she later received a tip from a California parent and began pouring through her daughter’s text messages for clues.
An online trail revealed that O’Connor was allegedly helping his daughter out of the house after her parents fell asleep.
According to the Post interview, ‘Are you alone,’ said the text. ‘Are your parents sleeping? Did he get well?’
O’Connor reportedly communicated with underage teens on Snapchat under the nickname ‘The Nun’
The relationship between the teens ended immediately, but O’Connor was reportedly unwilling to leave.
He reportedly tried to reach the girl through various Snapchat accounts, and the teenager received dozens of blocked calls—27 of which were within a three-hour period.
The Denver Post reported that when the girl accepted the call, there was only a heavy breathing sound on the other end.
The girl’s mother told the outlet that phone records traced the call back to O’Connor.
‘We were all really fooled by the “cool mom” thing,’ she said. ‘Looking back… there were red flags.’
Officers in Idaho, where O’Connor recently visited with her children, said when deputies arrived to arrest her on a runaway warrant earlier this month, they found a dozen teens at her home.
Another mom whose daughter dated O’Connor’s son shared her ‘crazy’ experience with the post.
Soon after her daughter began an affair with Connor’s son, she began exhibiting precocious behaviors such as lying and drinking – even passing out at the table, her mother said.
The teenager later revealed that she was harassed at O’Connor’s parties.
The girl’s mother told the outlet, ‘Shannon was telling her what to do and when and how to lie to me and her father.
‘It was completely insane.’
Another group of parents told the Post that they doubted their son’s childhood friendship after O’Connor took him from a Halloween party held last year.
The outlet reported that the 14-year-old was standing barefoot near the road ‘wet and cold’, the teen said and smelled like alcohol.
While the boy was sleeping, the parents said they started reading incoming Snapchat messages on his phone.
O’Connor allegedly taught teens to lie to their parents about parties they hosted
That’s when she learned that O’Connor – under the nickname ‘The Nun’ – was using the stage to discuss the party, which happened when she and her husband were not at home.
The nun reportedly said in the source: ‘How did it all happen’.
A boy replied: ‘Thanks Shannon!’
Then She Turned To Damage Control: ‘Do Your Parents Kneel’ [sic],’ and ‘Did anyone know I wasn’t there.’
Judge Johnny Gogo refused bail to O’Connor last week after prosecutors said they had “clear and convincing evidence that if the defendant is released to the public, the victims in this case would be greatly affected.” There is a possibility of causing bodily harm. to members of the public,’ the East Bay Times reported.
Deputy District Attorney Rebekah Wise also alleged that O’Connor, who relocated with her sons to Starr, Idaho, where she allegedly continued to throw boozy parties for minors, was a flight risk.
O’Connor hosted parties inside her 5,122-square-foot Los Gatos home, which was recently listed for sale for $4.7 million.
The two-acre property has a pool, spa, sports court, nanny quarters, and five en-suite bedrooms.
If convicted on all counts, he faces more than 20 years in prison.
While working as an administrative assistant at Aruba Networks, O’Connor also faces unrelated fraud charges involving more than $120,000 in unauthorized charges on company credit cards.
Prosecutors said O’Connor used the card to purchase limousine rides, clothing purchases and alcohol deliveries to his home.
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