And you thought you had a crazy neighbor! Just wait until you hear what two OnlyFans creators had to put up with.

A Nevada man who claimed he was trying to carry out a citizen’s arrest over what he believed was “illegal” pornography has had his convictions affirmed by the Nevada Supreme Court, according to recently filed court records.

The case centers on Georgio Mont Ser, who forced his way into the home of Charlotte and Lucy Campbell in Clark County after becoming convinced the couple was committing a federal obscenity felony.

The Campbells, a married couple working in adult content production, had posted pornographic videos on social media (likely for their OnlyFans).

Ser viewed the material online and decided it violated federal obscenity laws, specifically 18 U.S.C. § 1465.

According to the opinion, Georgio Mont Ser reported the videos to law enforcement, but, after receiving no response, took matters into his own hands.

On his first attempted visit, Ser disguised himself as a pizza delivery driver and arrived equipped with a taser, pepper spray, duct tape, and restraint devices.

When Lucy Campbell answered the door, Ser tried to push inside, but the Campbells managed to call the police. He left before officers arrived.

Georgio Mont Ser returned days later for a second and final attempt. This time, he entered the home, leading to a physical confrontation in which he repeatedly punched Charlotte Campbell and fought for control of her firearm. The gun discharged several times during the struggle. No one was shot, but Charlotte ultimately managed to unload the weapon before fleeing downstairs to call 911. Ser was arrested outside after the couple exited the home.

Throughout the case, Ser argued he was making a lawful citizen’s arrest. Nevada law does allow private citizens to detain someone when a state felony has actually been committed, but it does not permit citizen arrests for suspected federal crimes.

The court found that Ser had no legal authority to act on his belief that a federal obscenity violation had occurred and ruled that he could not rely on a citizen’s arrest as a defense.

The Nevada Supreme Court upheld Ser’s convictions for attempted second-degree kidnapping, second-degree kidnapping with a deadly weapon, residential burglary, assault with a deadly weapon, battery causing substantial bodily harm, and stalking.

The court noted that Ser arrived armed, attempted to detain the victims, physically assaulted Charlotte forcibly, and created a reasonable fear for their safety.

The ruling also outlines the dangers of misusing citizens’ arrest powers. The court wrote that allowing broad, unsupervised arrests by private individuals “creates a great deal of risk” and emphasized that Nevada’s statute is strictly limited to state felonies witnessed by the arresting party.

The case stands as a reminder of the legal limits on citizens’ arrests and the potential for violence when individuals attempt to take the law into their own hands.

So long story short, mind your own business when your hot neighbors are recording themselves having sex.

You can read the full court documents here.