A Pleasant Prairie man who works as a disc jockey at clubs in Kenosha covertly recorded women in the bathroom using a tiny camera disguised as a pen, a criminal complaint alleges. Christopher Bohatkiewicz, 42, faces eight felony counts of capturing intimate images of people without their consent. The images were discovered when a man said he used the women's restroom at Sullivan's Place, on the 6000 block of 75th Street, because the men's restroom was occupied. The man, identified in the charging document only has "L.N.," noticed a pen on the floor near the toilet and took it home, only to inspect it later and discover that it was a small camera with a memory card. Police reviewed the footage on the memory card and found video of seven women and L.N. using the bathroom. Footage on the spy pen also showed Bohatkiewicz placing the device on the floor, the complaint said. Bohatkiewicz also has a DJ business, WildeFire Entertainment. His website says he works school dances, weddings and community events. A bartender expressed concern over what happened. "Shocked. Disgusted. I feel very violated," said the bartender. If convicted, Bohatkiewicz faces up to 25 years in prison and up to $80,000 in fines. "Our hope is that he's prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law," said the bartender.

A Pleasant Prairie man who works as a disc jockey at clubs in Kenosha covertly recorded women in the bathroom using a tiny camera disguised as a pen, a criminal complaint alleges.

Christopher Bohatkiewicz, 42, faces eight felony counts of capturing intimate images of people without their consent.


The images were discovered when a man said he used the women's restroom at Sullivan's Place, on the 6000 block of 75th Street, because the men's restroom was occupied. The man, identified in the charging document only has "L.N.," noticed a pen on the floor near the toilet and took it home, only to inspect it later and discover that it was a small camera with a memory card.



Police reviewed the footage on the memory card and found video of seven women and L.N. using the bathroom. Footage on the spy pen also showed Bohatkiewicz placing the device on the floor, the complaint said.



Bohatkiewicz also has a DJ business, WildeFire Entertainment. His website says he works school dances, weddings and community events.

A bartender expressed concern over what happened.

"Shocked. Disgusted. I feel very violated," said the bartender.

If convicted, Bohatkiewicz faces up to 25 years in prison and up to $80,000 in fines.



"Our hope is that he's prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law," said the bartender.