Mark Stephen Asea is 36 years old, lives in Port St. Lucie, Florida, and describes himself on his TikTok profile as “a demonologist”, “an empath” and “a gray hat hacker”.
On September 30, he returned to the St. Lucie County jail, accused of a felony computer crime, with bail set at 35.000 dollars. The case had already been closed once. He was arrested in April on stalking and computer crime charges, but prosecutors dropped the charges in May and reinstated them in September.
According to the police report, two women saw their private information turned into content. He recited the details of one woman’s devices on camera and told her they would talk about “the last 10 purchases you made online”. The other woman had allowed him to access her computer in October 2025 to fix an app. Months later, he allegedly claimed he had left a virus on it while she was in the bathroom, and a photo from her private Telegram account ended up in one of his videos.
Investigators counted more than 100 videos about just one of the women, with as many as six in a single day. He presents himself as a cybersecurity expert, but what lies behind a profile that mixes the occult with access to your phone?
