Taylor Swift says she will use her ‘influence’ against disgusting political rhetoric
Singer Taylor Swift says in a new interview that it is her ‘responsibility’ to use her ‘influence’ against ‘disgusting’ [political rhetoric.
A man who recently got out of jail for breaking into Taylor Swift’s New York city townhouse decided to celebrate his freedom by doing it again, police say.
Roger Alvarado, 23, of Homestead, Fla., was on probation after getting out of jail on Feb. 5 on stalking and burglary charges after attempting to break into the “Shake It Off” singer’s $18 million three-story Manhattan building. However, that did not stop him from returning to her building with a ladder around 2:30 a.m. and breaking a glass door to get inside.
No one was home, according to police, who did not provide information on how he was caught. Representatives for Swift did not immediately respond to Fox News’ request for comment.
This is at least the third time that Alvarado has been arrested at Swift’s home.
A break-in in April 2018, in which police say Alvarado used Swift's shower and slept in her bed, put him behind bars for more than nine months. As part of the sentence, a judge also ordered Alvarado to complete a mental health program.
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Two months before that, he was arrested for allegedly breaking the front door with a shovel.
Swift wasn't home on either occasion.
In an article published Wednesday, Swift told Elle Magazine that she fears violence and takes precautions, such as carrying military-grade quick-clotting agents to stop bleeding from potential gunshot or stab wounds.
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"Websites and tabloids have taken it upon themselves to post every home address I've ever had online," Swift told the magazine. "You get enough stalkers trying to break into your house and you kind of start prepping for bad things."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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