This may be an easier charge to get to stick and carries a higher felony level (3 vs State Jail Felony) for how he did it.LDP wrote: ↑Thu Apr 09, 2020 10:58 amThe DA is a ... um ... "British cat".Authorities say once Dechoudena was cleared, he was arrested and booked in jail on a terrorist threat charge. But the Tarrant County’s District Attorney's Office later changed the charge to harassment of a public servant.
If terrorizing others and threatening with a deadly weapon (the virus is deadly, no?), I would love for the terrorism charge to go through.
I wonder if the idiot soiled himself when they read him the original charge. He could have gone away for years.
Now the officer's life is disrupted and he must live in constant fear for his life. He should sue for millions for mental anguish, right?
And please don't let FecesBook hear about this. The young idiots might start it as a new fad. I'd refer they stick with eating Tide pods, drinking bleach and snorting condoms.
Penalties for Harassing a Public Servant in Texas
Although it's not assault, the penalties for harassing a public servant are serious. Committing harassment of a public servant is a third-degree felony, which is punishable by: Up to 10 years in prison; and. A fine of up to $10,000.Sep 27, 2019