"To Catch a Predator" have Chris Hansen was captured Monday after he supposedly composed terrible checks to a merchant he owed cash to, as indicated by police.
Hansen transformed himself into the Stamford Police Department in Connecticut after a warrant was issued for his capture on a lawful offense allegation of issuing a terrible check, Stamford Sgt. Sean Scanlan said.
In summer 2017, Hansen purchased about $13,000 worth of limited time things, similar to caps, shirts and mugs from a nearby organization, and paid for them with a watch that bobbed, Scanlan disclosed to NBC News.
"The proprietor and Hansen return and forward for a timeframe," and in April of 2018, Hansen gave the entrepreneur another check, Scanlan said. That one bobbed, as well.
Police issued a warrant for Hansen's capture after he declined to talk with them, Scanlan said.
Hansen facilitated NBC's "Dateline" arrangement "To Catch a Predator" until the point when it was dropped in 2008. He likewise facilitated spinoffs "To Catch an I.D. Hoodlum" and "To Catch a Con Man."
In 2015, Hansen propelled a kickstarter to subsidize another show, "Hansen versus Predator." Mugs and T-shirts are recorded as motivating forces for giving.
Chris Hansen has been discharged without bond and a composed guarantee to show up in court. It's not clear whether Hansen has a lawyer, and a telephone number recorded for him in Connecticut has been detached.
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