Welcome to Arrest Stories. A thirty-six-year-old Baltimore County paramedic faces twenty-three charges after allegedly contaminating coworkers' food and property with bodily fluids at fire stations. Here's what may have happened.
On February fourth, two thousand twenty-six, Baltimore County Police detectives arrested Christopher M. Carroll following a two-month investigation into inappropriate behavior at county fire facilities. Carroll, a Baltimore County Fire Department paramedic, surrendered to authorities after an arrest warrant was issued on February second.
According to police reports, the investigation began in September two thousand twenty-five when officials received reports of inappropriate misconduct at fire stations. Detectives allege that starting in September two thousand twenty-five, Carroll began putting his bodily fluids in items consumed by coworkers at Baltimore County Fire Station Two in Pikesville and at the Baltimore County Public Safety Building.
The charges stem from allegations that Carroll masturbated and urinated on work equipment and coworkers' personal property. Prosecutors claim Carroll ejaculated on his female supervisor's keyboard and ejaculated in communal coffee creamer. Police say Carroll also masturbated on food and property belonging to colleagues.
During a traffic stop, detectives searched Carroll's vehicle and found a cell phone. Investigators allege Carroll filmed himself masturbating on property belonging to the fire department and colleagues, including food. Police say these videos showed Carroll's face and distinctive tattoos on his chest and arms.
Authorities claim Carroll operated social media accounts where he posted videos of himself nude and engaged in sexual acts, including profiles on paid subscription sites. Carroll's defense attorney argued that the content involved "consensual adults that are creating this for art" and claimed "any items that were used in a video were his own."
A prosecutor described Carroll as showing "disregard for public safety and the safety of his colleagues" and called him "a danger to the community." Carroll was ordered held without bond. Fire department officials stated their commitment to "upholding the highest standards of professionalism and ensuring the safety and well-being of all our members."
All suspects presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Do not take this report as factual, always verify facts. Thanks for watching Arrest Stories.