A jealous girlfriend who attempted to key the word 'whore' into her boyfriend's car has been left red-faced after police say she misspelled it and wrote 'wore' instead.
Shannon Csapilla, 20, from Stamford, Connecticut, was arrested after allegedly scratching the poorly spelled word into two cars belonging to her boyfriend and one of her friends.
Csapilla was also accused of puncturing tires on both of the cars on the morning of August 7, and has now appeared in court charged with two counts of first-degree criminal mischief.
Shannon Csapilla, 20, from Stamford, Connecticut, has been charged with criminal mischief after police say she tried to key the word 'whore' into her boyfriend and friend's cars, but misspelled it 'wore'
On the day of her arrest Csapilla appeared to be making light of the situation on Twitter, suggesting that the police bought her food while she was in custody
Lt. Diedrich Hohn, from Stamford Police Department, told the Stamford Advocate that police were called after the victims discovered their cars had been damaged.
While Csapilla has not commented on her motive for the crime, cops said the fact that she attempted to write the word 'whore' on her boyfriend and friend's cars suggests a motive in itself.
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ShareHohn said Csapilla then started sending harassing texts to her boyfriend, alluding to the fact that she keyed the cars, and during at least one conversation admitted to him that she did it.
However, when she was called to the police station she denied causing the damage.
Officers say when she left the building she sent a Snapchat message to several friends of herself in front of the station with the caption 'Stamford police have nothing on me'.
Hohn added: 'Unbeknownst to her, we did have enough and we obtained two arrest warrants from a judge and took her into custody at her home.'
Police said Csapilla denied causing the damage when question by police, then sent a Snapchat as she was leaving the station saying 'Stamford police got nothing on me' shortly before being arrested
Another Twitter post of Csapilla's from a week ago shows her spelling mistakes are not limited to cars, as she incorrectly spelled the word 'greet' as 'great'
On the day she was arrested last week, Csapilla also took to Twitter and wrote 'at least the boys were nice enough to buy me dinner in there' followed by an image of a police car, likely referring to her time in custody.
In an Instagram post sent on Tuesday afternoon, addressed 'to those who "think" they know what happened' Csapilla hit out at her online critics.
Acknowledging that 'what I did was wrong' she added that she's 'not an English major' ending with: 'We all make mistakes. Move on with your lives.'
Another Twitter message, sent a week ago, also seems to suggest that Csapilla's spelling problems are not limited to writing on cars - as she misspells the word 'greet' as 'great'.
Hohn added that Csapilla is prohibited from contacting her ex-boyfriend and her girlfriend until the case has been concluded.
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