Looks like UT is sick of Garza’s shit
In the statement, the university said families, students, faculty, staff and visitors were “rightly frustrated.”
“When individuals threaten student safety with violent and criminal behavior, our law enforcement have been steadfast in making necessary arrests to remove these threats. But arrests are not enough. We must be able to work hand in hand with prosecutors and the local judicial system to make sure these offenders stay off our campus,” UT Board of Regents Chairman Kevin Eltife said.
According to UT, a violent offender who was arrested three times over the past three days continued to be arrested and released. That person then returned to the “Drag,” on Guadalupe Street near campus, to threaten and physically assault UT students.
https://www.kxan.com/news/local/austin/arrests-are-not-enough-ut-leaders-call-out-prosecutors-judicial-system-in-letter-about-campus-safety/
Think helmet guy really pissed them off.
https://x.com/justicetracking/status/1911068539454472311
Austin Justice
@justicetracking
·
22h
AUSTIN MAN Aymen Labidi — former UT student — dressed in a black suit and white motorcycle helmet spent last week randomly punching strangers on the Drag and harassing women in a UT campus bathroom.
Tuesday: • Punched a man outside CAVA (victim got bloody face) • Assaulted a UT student near the “Hi, How Are You” mural (victim sent to ER) • Randomly punched a driver in the face through his car window at 27th & Speedway —all unprovoked in broad daylight.
Thursday: • Arrested again after grabbing someone and confronting girls in a campus bathroom. Last year: • Entered a boutique, demanded Wi-Fi, and threatened to blow it up. Released with bond conditions he never followed.
Since last year: 6 arrests, 9 charges — assault, theft, trespass, terroristic threat. Every time: released. No trial. No jail. Interim UT President Jim Davis says he’s calling on
@KirkPWatson
,
@TravisCoJudge
,
@JosePGarza
, and
@DeliaGarza
to address the crime crisis around UT. He should publicly document what they say they’ll do—so the public can track them by their actions, not their statements.