Taylor Swift's alleged stalker David Crowe was finally behind bars after several arrests last week.
Crowe had been granted supervised release after his arraignment on January 24, but on Thursday a judge granted prosecutors' request to remand him into custody.
However, he allegedly showed up outside Swift's house shortly after leaving court.
Taylor Swift's alleged stalker, David Crowe, has been taken into custody. (Getty Images)
The Manhattan District Attorney's Office confirmed to Fox News Digital, “The judge granted the resident's request for remand. A temporary protective order has also been issued in this case.”
Taylor Swift's stalker allegedly visited her New York home 30 times
“Your honor, this is impossible,” Crowe told the judge after the judge's ruling Thursday, according to the New York Post.
The judge granted the defense attorney's request for cross-examination to determine whether he was fit to stand trial. The next court hearing is scheduled for February 7th.
David Crowe appeared in Manhattan Criminal Court on January 24th after appearing in New York City. (John M. Mantel, FOX News Digital)
Assistant District Attorney Andrew Warshawer presented the judge with a time-stamped photo of Crow jumping into a dumpster outside his New York City apartment shortly after his release from prison on Wednesday.
“As evidenced by the available documents and photographs, the defendant has demonstrated that he is unable to comply with the court's orders,” Warshawer said.
He was arrested Wednesday ahead of Crowe's arraignment on Thursday. According to the New York Post, law enforcement officials said Crowe was seen jumping into a dumpster outside his home in Swift on January 24, leading to his arrest.
WATCH: Taylor Swift's alleged stalker is released on bail and returns to his home
“I saw him rummaging through this trash can to get a blanket, and then he went a few doors down to the loading dock and sat down.” [from Swift’s apartment]'' one of Swift's neighbors told the publication.
“My heart is broken,” the neighbor continued. “I said, 'Oh my God, I can't believe this guy is coming back. I never want to see this person again. I hope he gets the help he needs, but leave him off our little streets. I thought it was necessary.”
A neighbor, who requested anonymity, said he had met Crowe before.
David Crowe walks with a social worker inside the Manhattan Criminal Courthouse in New York City on January 24th. (John M. Mantel, FOX News Digital)
“He's been there since Christmas time,” a neighbor told the publication. “The first few times we met him, he was either sleeping on our stoop or always smoking on our neighbor's stoop.”
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The NYPD released a statement to FOX News Digital following Crowe's arrest on January 24th.
“Officers responded to a 911 call regarding a disorderly male in the area of Franklin Street and Hudson Street in the First Precinct,” the NYPD told Fox News Digital. “Upon arrival, the man left the area and entered the First Precinct, where he remained detained Nothing more happened. He was charged with four counts of criminal contempt. ”
David Crowe appears in Manhattan Criminal Court in New York City on January 24th. (John M. Mantel, FOX News Digital)
The New York City Police Department said the stalker is a 33-year-old man from Seattle who has been seen multiple times in the area. Swift's New York home In the last few months.
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The arrest comes shortly after Crowe was arrested on Monday and appeared in court on charges of stalking and harassment.
The judge granted a full protective order.
A judge has ordered a protective order against Taylor Swift. (Gareth Cattermole)
Crowe was charged with first- and second-degree harassment, as well as fourth-degree stalking, Fox News Digital confirmed. He was “asked to leave” [Swift’s home] more than 10 times,” an assistant district attorney in Manhattan said in court Wednesday.
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Crowe was seen there “approximately 30 times” between November 25, 2023, and January 22, 2024, according to the complaint obtained by Fox News Digital.
Fox News Digital's Lauryn Overhultz and Stephanie Giang-Paunon contributed to this report.
