Teen Describes Sexual Assault By Alleged EMT Rapist: "Mommy, I Just Got Raped"

One of the alleged young victims of a decorated former city EMT who is accused of sexually assaulting five women over the last decade went into detail about her horrifying assault in court yesterday. The Brooklyn girl, who is now 14, gave detailed testimony about being attacked by 35-year-old Angus Pascall in a Crown Heights elevator when she was 11-years-old: “Then he said, ‘Drop your pants and turn around.’ I did what he said and I was scared. I started to cry,” the victim said.

“He walked into the elevator and said, ‘This elevator seems to be broken, isn’t it?’ That’s when I bent down to pick up my dog,” she said in Brooklyn Supreme Court. “When I had turned back around, that’s when he put the gun to my face." Pascall allegedly shut down the elevator using his FDNY-issue key, which prevented anyone from interrupting him. The victim said she was forced to perform oral sex on Pascall, then was sodomized by him repeatedly. Afterwards, ”he pulled his pants back up, walked out of the elevator and then walked out of the building.” She ran to her apartment and called her mom: "Mommy, I just got raped. Please come home!’”

The girl's mother testified that when she got home, “She was crying, and she was standing there with a kitchen knife in one hand and a frying pan in the other.” Outside the courtroom, the mother told the News: “I can’t say I don’t want to go over to him and snatch his eye out and go all ‘Kill Bill’ all over him,” she said. “He’s smaller than I thought. He had loomed so giant in my mind.”

Pascall is accused of sexually assaulting five women altogether. He was arrested in 2010 after he allegedly raped a 20-year-old woman at gunpoint in a car; that victim had jotted down the license plate number of the car, which was tracked to Pascall. His first alleged victim took the stand last week, telling jurors he asked to leave a package for her upstairs neighbor, then snuck into her East Flatbush apartment in 2001, raped her, then left. “I was scared,” she recalled. “I was trying not to think about what was happening.”