Bad Cop Breaks into a House and Tries to Molest a Woman, Unaware She’s a Ghost

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A Quiet Suburb, A Sudden Encounter

Christmas Eve, 2024, seemed like the perfect night for peace and calm in the small suburban neighborhood of Riverside. The air was cold, with snow gently blanketing the streets, and the quiet of the night was only interrupted by the soft hum of distant traffic. Families were indoors, gathered around their decorated trees, enjoying the warmth of the holiday. But for Officer Kenny Monroe, a man whose entire life had been shaped by a badge, this would be the night that marked the beginning of a dark journey—a journey he never imagined he would be forced to take.

Kenny had been a police officer for 12 years. He’d seen it all. The streets of downtown had worn him down with their constant chaos, the constant rush of violence and danger. Two months ago, he transferred to the Riverside precinct, hoping to find peace in the quiet, tree-lined streets of the suburban neighborhood. He was looking for a fresh start—a chance to coast toward retirement, spend more time with his wife, Angela, and their two teenage daughters. But everything changed when he noticed her.

It was early November when he first saw her. She was walking along Maple Street, moving with an unusual grace that caught his attention. The woman was in her late 20s, Black, with smooth dark skin and long braided hair that swayed as she walked. Something about the way she moved—poised and confident—caught Kenny’s eye.

He slowed his patrol car as he watched her from a distance. He told himself it was just appreciation, nothing wrong with noticing an attractive woman. But over the next few weeks, he found himself driving down that street more often than necessary, hoping to catch another glimpse of her. He learned her patterns—how she walked the same route every few days, always alone, always silent, and always with that same unhurried grace.

The Unsettling Approach

One evening in late November, Kenny decided to approach her. He pulled his patrol car alongside her and rolled down the window, flashing his most charming smile. The woman stopped and turned to face him. Her expression was unreadable—no warmth, no recognition, no reaction whatsoever. Kenny introduced himself, made small talk about the neighborhood, and asked if she lived nearby.

She said nothing.

He asked for her name. Silence.

He asked if she was okay. Again, nothing.

The silence between them stretched on for what felt like minutes. Kenny’s smile faded, replaced by confusion and, finally, irritation. Who did she think she was? He was a police officer, showing her friendly attention, and she couldn’t even be bothered to respond?

Finally, he muttered something about having a good evening and drove off, his hands gripping the steering wheel tighter than necessary. The rejection stung in a way he hadn’t expected. It didn’t sit right with him. The more he thought about it, the more it bothered him.

The Growing Obsession

Back at home that night, Kenny couldn’t stop thinking about her—about the way she had dismissed him so completely, her coldness, her blank stare. The attraction had twisted into something darker, something dangerous. Kenny was a man who didn’t like being rejected. He didn’t like feeling small, especially not by someone like her.

Over the next few weeks, his obsession grew. He made excuses to patrol her area more frequently, sometimes even during his off-duty hours. He told himself he was just curious, that he wanted to understand why she had been so cold to him. But in reality, he had already started following her, watching her every move, learning her routine.

She always walked alone. She never entered any of the shops or stopped to chat with neighbors. She simply walked, always ending up at the same destination—an old, isolated house at the end of Riverside Road, set back from the other buildings by at least 200 feet. The property was surrounded by overgrown hedges and old oak trees, blocking most of the view from the street.

Kenny parked his car one evening and watched as she walked up the cracked pathway to the house and disappeared inside. No lights came on. No sounds emerged. The house sat there in the darkness, as silent and mysterious as the woman herself. Kenny checked the property records at the station the next day, trying to be discreet. The house had been vacant for years. There was no current owner listed, no utilities connected.

That should have troubled him, but it didn’t. It should have raised questions, but instead, Kenny convinced himself that she must be squatting there, living off the grid. In his mind, that made her more vulnerable. She was alone, isolated, and that made her an object of his twisted desire.

The Breaking Point

Kenny’s behavior did not go unnoticed. At home, Angela, his wife, began to notice the change in him. He became distant, distracted during family dinners, and irritable when questioned about his day. She asked him several times if something was wrong at work, if he was having trouble adjusting to the new precinct. Kenny brushed her off, insisting everything was fine. But everything wasn’t fine.

By mid-December, Kenny had made a decision. He convinced himself that the woman wanted his attention, but was playing hard to get. He told himself she was asking for it by walking around, looking the way she did. He had twisted his mind to justify what he was planning. Christmas Eve was approaching, and he saw the perfect opportunity. His wife and daughters would be at her mother’s house for their traditional overnight stay, leaving him alone.

The house, isolated and hidden, meant no witnesses. Kenny would have the entire night to himself. He would drive over, break in, and confront the woman. She would be alone, vulnerable. And this time, he would make sure she didn’t reject him again.

The Night of Reckoning

Christmas Eve arrived with a blanket of fresh snow covering Riverside. The streets were quiet, and the usual holiday cheer filled homes with laughter and warmth. Kenny kissed his wife and daughters goodbye that afternoon, playing the role of the perfect husband who wished he could join them but had to serve his community.

The moment they left, Kenny’s expression changed. The mask of the loving family man slipped away, replaced by something cold and determined. He showered, put on his uniform, and checked his service weapon. He wouldn’t need it for protection. He needed it for intimidation.

As darkness fell, Kenny drove slowly through the empty streets toward Riverside Road. The Christmas lights twinkled in windows, casting colorful glows on the snow. Kenny felt a strange sense of power. He was about to do something terrible, and everyone else remained oblivious to it.

He parked his patrol car a block away from the house, not wanting it to be seen in front of the property. He walked the rest of the way through the snow, his breath visible in the freezing air. The house loomed in front of him, dark and silent, as it always had been.

Kenny stood at the front door for a moment, his heart pounding with anticipation. He knocked firmly, using his official “cop knock.” There was no answer. He knocked again, harder this time, calling out that there had been a robbery in the area and that they believed the suspect might be hiding in the residence. No response. He waited. Minutes passed. The house remained silent.

Then he kicked the door. It splintered easily, and he stepped inside.

The Unexpected Encounter

The inside of the house was colder than the winter air outside. Kenny’s flashlight illuminated the dark, dusty interior. There were old sheets draped over furniture and peeling wallpaper. It looked like no one had lived there for years. But then he heard it. Water. The sound of droplets falling rhythmically, echoing through the house.

He followed the sound down a narrow hallway, past rooms with doors hanging off their hinges, until he reached a closed door at the end. Light seeped underneath it—a pale yellow glow that flickered like candlelight. His pulse quickened. She was here.

He knocked, but no one responded. He opened the door.

And then, standing before him, was a woman. Her wet hair clung to her face, and her eyes were hollow, black voids. Her skin was pale, almost translucent. The sight was nothing like the woman he had been watching for weeks.

Her mouth opened impossibly wide, revealing rows of sharp, jagged teeth. Kenny froze. He couldn’t scream. He couldn’t move. The air around him thickened, and his heart raced in terror. The woman didn’t speak. She didn’t need to. Her presence alone was enough to make his body betray him.

The Lesson of Consequences

As Kenny stood paralyzed, the woman moved toward him with the same grace he had once found so captivating. But now, she carried a promise of something much worse than death. Kenny’s body went cold, and everything he had done to this point seemed like a distant memory, overshadowed by the horror before him.

The ghost reached out without touching him. Her gaze bore into him, and in that moment, he felt every ounce of evil he had planned to unleash reflected back at him. He had come here to do something terrible, and the spirit was showing him exactly what waited for men like him.

Before he could process anything more, everything went black.

The Price of His Actions

When Kenny regained consciousness, he was no longer in the house. He was lying on the frozen ground of Riverside Cemetery, surrounded by gravestones. He realized with horror where he was—he had crossed a line, one he could never come back from. His actions had brought him here, to the edge of sanity and beyond.

He scrambled to his feet and ran, his legs weak and unsteady. He didn’t care about the cold or the way people would see him. He just had to get away from that house, away from the nightmare he had awakened.

But the ghost wasn’t done with him.

The End of the Haunting

Kenny never returned to the precinct. He resigned from the force, unable to wear the uniform any longer after what he had intended to do while wearing it. He sought help from therapists, trying to undo the toxic beliefs that had driven him to this dark place. His marriage to Angela survived, but it was forever changed. Trust had to be rebuilt slowly.

He eventually learned the importance of accountability, not just in the legal system but within himself. The haunting stopped, but the memory of that night never left him.

The house on Riverside Road remained a silent witness to his sins, and Kenny Monroe’s life was a testament to the consequences of crossing a line that should never have been crossed.