A Virginia man was arrested after barging into a bible study while drunk and accusing the group of running a “human trafficking operation,” according to a report.
David Campbell, 48, of Stafford, Virginia, forcefully entered a neighbor’s bible study session Wednesday night — and a conflict quickly escalated, Fox 5 reported.
Cops were summoned to the home after a caller reported people had double-parked in the street.
Neighbors told the outlet that Campbell confronted them in their home — where he nearly struck an ordained minister and threatened to punch another man.
He then allegedly accused the group gathered for bible study for being a “human trafficking operation,” and demanded that police investigate it.
While reporting the incident, 911 dispatchers could hear him taunting and cursing at his neighbors.
When deputies arrived at Campbell’s home they found him in the middle of the street.
Campbell then complained about the neighbor’s guests double-parking and demanded cops “identify everyone” in the home.
The incident was captured on surveillance footage that has not been released.
Campbell was charged with breaking and entering, assault and public intoxication.
He was held at Rappahannock Regional Jail without bond.
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