Photo: James Nielsen / Houston Chronicle
Crenshanda Williams, 43, of Houston, is facing two misdemeanor charges for allegedly hanging up on 911 callers. She appears in court Oct. 17,2016, in Channelview. (James Nielsen / Houston Chronicle)
Crenshanda Williams, 43, of Houston, is facing two misdemeanor charges for allegedly hanging up on 911 callers. She appears in court Oct. 17,2016, in Channelview. (James Nielsen / Houston Chronicle)
Photo: James Nielsen / Houston Chronicle
Crenshanda Williams center after her appearance before Judge John Clinton in County Criminal Court at Law #4 on two misdemeanor charges for interference with emergency telephone calls Oct. 17, 2016, in Houston.
lessCrenshanda Williams center after her appearance before Judge John Clinton in County Criminal Court at Law #4 on two misdemeanor charges for interference with emergency telephone calls Oct. 17, 2016, in
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Crenshanda Williams during a her appearance before Judge John Clinton in County Criminal Court at Law #4 on two misdemeanor charges for interference with emergency telephone calls Oct. 17, 2016, in Houston.
Crenshanda Williams during a her appearance before Judge John Clinton in County Criminal Court at Law #4 on two misdemeanor charges for interference with emergency telephone calls Oct. 17, 2016, in Houston.
Photo: James Nielsen, Houston Chronicle
Crenshanda Williams during a her appearance before Judge John Clinton in County Criminal Court at Law #4 on two misdemeanor charges for interference with emergency telephone calls Oct. 17, 2016, in Houston.
Crenshanda Williams during a her appearance before Judge John Clinton in County Criminal Court at Law #4 on two misdemeanor charges for interference with emergency telephone calls Oct. 17, 2016, in Houston.
Photo: James Nielsen, Houston Chronicle
Crenshanda Williams during a her appearance before Judge John Clinton in County Criminal Court at Law #4 on two misdemeanor charges for interference with emergency telephone calls Oct. 17, 2016, in Houston.
Crenshanda Williams during a her appearance before Judge John Clinton in County Criminal Court at Law #4 on two misdemeanor charges for interference with emergency telephone calls Oct. 17, 2016, in Houston.
Photo: James Nielsen, Houston Chronicle
This undated photo provided by the Houston Police Department shows Crenshanda Williams of Houston. Williams, a Houston 911 operator accused of hanging up on thousands of emergency calls, was charged Oct. 5, 2016, with two counts of interference with an emergency telephone call. (Houston Police Department via AP)
lessThis undated photo provided by the Houston Police Department shows Crenshanda Williams of Houston. Williams, a Houston 911 operator accused of hanging up on thousands of emergency calls, was charged Oct. 5,
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Houston 911 operator hung up on hundreds of callers, prosecutor says
The 911 operator charged with hanging up on emergency callers because she didn't want to talk apparently disconnected hundreds of calls, a prosecutor said Monday.
Crenshanda Williams, 43, appeared in court Monday on two misdemeanor charges for interference with emergency telephone calls.
Williams, who can be heard saying, "Ain't nobody got time for this," while hanging up on one caller, told Houston police she hung up on callers because "she did not want to talk to anyone at that time," according to court documents.
READ MORE: Houston 911 dispatcher charged for hanging up on calls because she didn't feel like talking
Prosecutor Claire Morneau, with the Harris County District's Attorney's Office public integrity unit, said investigators have identified about 825 calls in which Williams hung up and the person called back within five minutes.
Morneau said that they had spoken to two individuals Williams had hung up on in March, including one who was reporting a robbery at a convenience store and another caller who was reporting cars racing on a freeway.
"Since the case has been filed more people have called and of course we will be following up with those individuals," Morneau said.
Williams could face additional charges if prosecutors are able to speak with more callers, identify the emergency the caller was reporting and confirm the 911 operator hung up on them, Morneau said.
Williams, who was fired from the Houston Emergency Center, left the court room wearing a black hoodie, trying to hide her face. She declined to speak with reporters. Her attorney, Abel Izaguirre, also declined to comment.
If convicted, Williams could receive up to one year in jail for each misdemeanor charge. She is set to appear in court again Nov. 10.