According to an arrest warrant, 23-year-old Eric Blivens was chasing his girlfriend in a vehicle and texted her he was ‘Finna Start Shooting’. He then spoke to his girlfriend’s grandmother on the phone, allegedly telling her that it turned him on when he assaults her granddaughter and she punches him back.
Eric Swarbrick, 26, of Austin Texas, pleaded guilty today in U.S. District Court, to interstate stalking and sending interstate communications with the intent to threaten, announced U.S. Attorney Don Cochran for the Middle District of Tennessee. Swarbrick was charged in September 2018 and initially arrested in Travis County, Texas before being transferred to the Middle District of Tennessee. We have some of his letters to and about Taylor Swift in the story.
#ShesJustNotThatIntoYou: 23-year-old Derrius Deshotel is free on a $15,000 bond after police say he stalked his ex-girlfriend, used his vehicle to prevent her from exiting the interstate to alert police – and that’s after contacting her from 22 Instagram & Twitter accounts, 150+ phone calls, and 50 emails.
In March of 2018, we reported on Joshua Quick, who is accused of tracking his ex-girlfriend with a GPS device, knowing she had an order of protection against him. Before the Grand Jury even returned his indictment, he fled the state to Colorado and start a new life. Late Sunday night was escorted back to Nashville to answer to the charges.
Police have charged Diego Granillo with aggravated assault after they say he grabbed his girlfriend by the hair, flung her to the floor, and strangled her, stating “next time I’ll kill you and burn down the house with the children inside” – during an argument over her not renewing the car tags.
39-year-old Brian Michael Kirk is free on a $3,000 bond, after being charged with stalking and unlawful exposure. Metro Police say he sent nude photos of his ex-girlfriend to her boss and co-workers recently at 2:04 a.m., and at 2:54 a.m. texted her “Sorry, just put a whore out there”.
Joshua Quick was arrested on Tuesday for violating an order of protection, once again. The first violation resulted from him installing a GPS tracker on the vehicle of his ex-girlfriend, and the new violation stems from him attempting to contact his victim, despite knowing the OOP was in place. Here’s what happened: The victim was having her vehicle serviced at an auto care business when the employees discovered a GPS tracking device underneath her vehicle. The device was turned into police, and a subpoena was submitted to the manufacturer, SpyTech…
