Off-Duty Cop Accused of Peeing on Woman at Kenny Chesney Concert, Then Staff: Police

News By TooFab Staff |
Foxborough Police Department

When asked if he'd just peed on her, the man allegedly replied, "I did?" before walking away and "trying to blend in with the crowd."

An off-duty police officer was taken into custody after he was accused of urinating on a woman in the middle of a Kenny Chesney concert at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts last weekend.

In the arrest report, two officers from the Needham Police Department were dispatched by TeamOps at the stadium to investigate the "sandpit" of the concert area after the victim reported a man had urinated on her shoes.

The victim told police, per the report, that upon feeling something wet spraying her leg, she looked down and saw the suspect urinating on her.

According to the victim, per WFXT, she then asked the man, "Did you just pee down my leg?" His alleged reply was, "I did?" He then reportedly walked away, "trying to blend in with the crowd," per the outlet.

The woman told police the Ariat cowgirl boots "smelled of urine and were ruined," per WFXT, and that they were valued at $180 and had been purchased specifically for this show.

The responding officers reported that they discovered the "extremely intoxicated man" while he was "holding a bud light can, swaying back and forth," with his eyes "almost closed."

Perhaps more incriminating, the police report states that when the man -- later identified as Shane Lynch, an officer with the Cranston Police Department out of Rhode Island -- was escorted from the "sandpit" area, "his zipper was down and his shorts appeared wet."

But he apparently wasn't done yet, either.

The arrest report continues, "While talking to the TeamOps Supervisor ... Shane began to grab his penis and urinate again." He was handcuffed, placed into custody, and charged with wanton destruction of property and disorderly conduct.

WHDH reports that Lynch was issued a trespass order by the stadium's security team, and agreed to pay $100 in court costs after his arraignment to have the charges dismissed. In a statement to WFXT, the Cranston Police Department said that an "administrative investigation" is underway.

Cranston Police Chief Michael Winquist further stated, "All Cranston police officers recognize they are held to a higher standard and are required to act professionally both on and off-duty. Failure to adhere to this expectation will result in discipline."