After FOX6 dubbed him the 'Moving Menace' in 2008, Berczyk set off on a crack cocaine-fueled crime spree, breaking into cars all over southeastern Wisconsin. "GET OFF MY PROPERTY!" Berczyk shouted back then.Īt the time, Berczyk was operating a moving business, and using it to fence other people's property. "I'm sober today because of you," Berczyk said during a 2012 interview at his tattoo parlor on Janesville Road.įOX6 first encountered Berczyk nine years ago at his parents' house in Muskego, an initially courteous interview that quickly escalated into shouts and threats. In other words, Schwartz said, "They took a beautiful trailer and made it into a piece of junk."įOX6 Investigator Bryan Polcyn tried asking Berczyk about Eleanor in the hallway of the courthouse.īryan Polcyn: "What about Eleanor? The trailer?"īerczyk: "I'm not doing a interview and get away from me."īerczyk doesn't want to do an interview now, but a few years ago, he actually thanked FOX6 News for putting him in prison. "They cut the axles off, took the box off the truck, made that into a trailer, and put the trailer on the truck and then licensed it as an RV using the VIN number from the truck," Schwartz said. "He sees the name 'Eleanor' and says, 'there can't be two in the world.' And he immediately calls for backup and goes in and arrests the gentleman," Schwartz said.ĭaniel Berczyk allegedly showed police a fake bill of sale, claiming the trailer was his. But police say it was really Schwartz's trailer with some interesting modifications. The officer noticed a familiar name stenciled on the back. Six months later, Franklin police responded to a report of a disabled cube style truck with a camper trailer attached. Never occurred to us it could be four miles away," Schwartz said.
"We all thought it was probably in Arizona by now. Schwartz says he was surprised to learn his trailer was found four miles from where it was stolen, six months later.
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