A serial rapist dubbed “the boldest” for his brash approach has been released from prison and entered an outpatient program despite the protests of his surviving victims.
According to court documents obtained by Fox News Digital, Alvin Ray Qualls broke into California homes and motel rooms between 1987 and 1988, often forcing husbands and boyfriends to sexually assault their partners. It is said that he was forced to watch over her. In some cases, he ordered terrified couples to have sex under his watch, threatened to rape the woman, and performed sex when the man was too coerced to perform.
Mr. Qualls, now 62, pleaded guilty in 1989 to four counts of forcible rape and was sentenced to 50 years in state prison. Authorities believe he assaulted more than a dozen women during that time, documents show.
After serving 25 years in state prison, NBC San DiegoQuarles spent 10 years in a sex offender treatment program at Coalinga State Hospital.
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Alvin Quarles, 62, was released from Coalinga State Hospital's sex offender treatment program on Jan. 21. (San Diego Sheriff's Department)
On Tuesday, the San Diego Sheriff's Office announced that Quarles would be released under a conditional release program for sexually violent offenders diagnosed with mental disorders who are at risk of recidivism.
NBC reported that Quarles has been diagnosed with sexual sadism disorder, voyeurism disorder and antisocial personality disorder.
The 62-year-old man, who will register as a sex offender for the rest of his life, will be under 24-hour supervision at the Liberty Healthcare facility in Campo, the office wrote, and the district attorney The station added: And the SAFE task force was not “responsible for selecting this location.”
Conditions of release include 24/7 GPS monitoring and the presence of law enforcement or security personnel on-site, NBC San Diego reported.
“This notice is not intended to incite fear; rather, we believe that informed communities are safer communities. Intimidation, intimidation, or harassment will not be tolerated and may result in prosecution,” the department wrote.
Mary Taylor, one of Quarles' victims, told NBC that the felon was “a very dangerous person.”
“If the opportunity comes, he'll take it,” she said. Her husband, Stephen Taylor, added: “Even though he's older, I think he's still capable of committing crimes.” [more crimes]. ”
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Alvin Quarles was 27 years old when he was sentenced to 50 years in prison. (California Department of Corrections)
“I really worry about people in the community who could be at risk,” he said.
Terry Larson, a friend of Taylor's and a member of the group Your Voice Has Power, told NBC that Qualls was a “monster” and that the public needed to know how state hospital officials recommended his release. should know,” he said.
Cynthia Medina, who was attacked after waking up with her boyfriend to find Qualls holding a large knife in their hotel room, said she was “outraged” that her assailant was released.[ed]”and” scar[ed]”It doesn't make you feel safe, that's for sure,” she previously said Fox 5 San Diego.
According to court documents, Quarles told the frightened couple that he was a “crazy man” and then ordered them to perform various sex acts, which he engaged in for several hours. At one point during the ordeal, he allegedly threw a $100 bill on the bed and said, “This is for show.”
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Alvin Qualls will be placed under 24/7 supervision in an outpatient facility, according to the San Diego Sheriff's Office. (California Department of Corrections)
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When Medina threw the money back, the woman said, “I'm not afraid to hurt you. I'm mentally ill. I've done this before,” Medina said, according to the documents.
“They told me I didn't have to worry about him as long as I lived, and you believed me. I've been trying to keep him out for the past 10 years. ,” Medina said. “As his survivor, I don't feel very good about it, but the way the law is, I have to accept it.”
“It's inevitable, but we've given him another 10 years. Do I think I'm safe with that? No,” she continued.
