An Aurora man charged withis back in jail and prosecutors say he violated terms of his bond by hanging out with juveniles, and housing two 17-year-olds and a pair of men in a Westminster hotel.
Sean Crumpler, 50, is charged with 21 counts, including sexual servitude and sexual assault on a child by one in a position of trust. Crumpler also is charged with one count of a sexual offense with notice of HIV and two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He had been free on $100,000 bond.
Crumpler was arrested again on Jan. 6, after the FBI’s Lost Innocence Task Force said he had established relationships and paid for lodging for minor boys.
On Tuesday, an 18th Judicial District judge raised Crumpler’s bond to $500,000.
The charges Crumpler faces arose after a dozen boys and men ranging from 16 to 21 were found living with him in 2015. He , fed, and provided them with drugs, alcohol and iPhones and other items in exchange for sex with him and others.
A 21-year-old man who lived at the home told investigators that Crumpler “likes little boys.” The man also said Crumpler was HIV-positive and had unprotected sex with those living in the house.
His original bond conditions included a requirement that he have no contact with anyone under 18 years of age.
On Jan. 5, members of the FBI’s Innocence Lost Task Force went to the Cottonwood Suites, in Westminster to arrest Coddie Favela, 21, and Ricardo Barron, 20, who were wanted on human trafficking charges.
When officers entered room 223, they found both men and two boys, all of whom were completely naked. “There were several items of clothing, uneaten food, trash, unopened condoms, female wigs and makeup all over the room,” according to a court document.
In a police report, an investigator said that he learned that “Crumpler had rented the room for all of the males in the room.”
One of the boys said that he had stayed at Crumpler’s home “until Favela and Barron got to Colorado, at which point they were soon put into the hotel room, until they could get an apartment.”
Crumpler talked to one of the boys about his upcoming trial, saying “he has been wanting to cherish what he has now, and (stating) he could be going to jail for life, or may get out in 12 years on appeal.”
Crumpler, the owner of a Long Beach, Calif., information technology firm that claims to specialize in helping primary care physicians operate their practices, was booked into the Arapahoe County Jail after his Jan. 6 arrest. His trial on the original charges is set for April.
