A judge ordered Bryan Landeros and Frank Rousary held in custody after prosecutors charged both men with criminal sexual assault in connection with an alleged assault in a Roscoe Village apartment. Prosecutors say each acknowledged having sex with the woman; the allegations have not been adjudicated. CWB Chicago reported that the incident occurred October 16 in the 3500 block of North Wolcott.
According to the outlet’s account of the detention filing, a witness who heard a disturbance found the woman naked and unresponsive on a bed and called 911. Paramedics took her to Illinois Masonic Medical Center, where she was intubated while unresponsive. She was later extubated and left the hospital against medical advice. The available account does not establish what happened before the witness entered the room.
Separate allegations and prior case
Prosecutors say Landeros admitted having sex with the woman. Rousary first denied sexual contact, then gave investigators a changing account and ultimately acknowledged having sex with her, according to the detention filing as reported by CWB Chicago. Those statements are allegations presented by prosecutors, not a finding of guilt.
Rousary also faces charges of unlawful firearm possession by a felon and possession of a controlled substance. Prosecutors allege officers found an unloaded firearm and a loaded magazine on a nightstand beside his bed. At the time, he was on pretrial release in a separate case alleging methamphetamine and heroin delivery, tied to an arrest in Wrigleyville the previous month.
That pending case is distinct from an earlier episode in Logan Square. Reporting by CBS News Chicago and Fox 32 Chicago described a 2018 accidental shooting in which Rousary shot himself and police found weapons and drugs at his nearby home. That separate history does not establish what occurred in the Roscoe Village apartment.
A broader detention measure
Pretrial detention decisions also sit within a wider county system. The Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office’s eight-year report says judges approved 4,745 of the office’s 8,133 requests for detention during State’s Attorney Kim Foxx’s tenure, a 64% rate. That officewide figure provides general context only: it does not describe Judge D’Anthony Thedford’s individual decisions or explain the ruling in this case.
