A Memorial resident faces charges of harassing communication and making terroristic threats after allegedly sending over 2,000 emails to more than 200 of his neighbors, as reported by the Harris County Precinct 5 Constable’s Office.
Christopher Eustice, 30, reportedly initiated the email barrage last year, targeting individuals in the Yorkshire neighborhood where he resides with his parents.
Several of the emails shared with Eyewitness News exhibited what deputy constables described as an “aggressive tone.” Eustice’s correspondence often delved into his experiences of alleged bullying and physical assault during his time at Meadow Wood Elementary and Spring Forest Middle School. Additionally, he lamented about a past prom date who did not attend with him during high school.
In one email, Eustice purportedly wrote, “This community took everything from me and owes me everything. I was abused and neglected into mental illness.” Another email referenced a “Ultimate Revenge Tour” in 2024 and mentioned a mass shooting, along with claims of owning over 100 guns.
The influx of emails prompted the Spring Branch ISD police to issue notifications to parents, though they clarified that while grievances were expressed against Wood Meadow Elementary and Spring Forest Middle School, no specific threats were made.
According to prosecutors, Eustice directed 1,136 emails to one individual from November to January, many of which fixated on the man’s daughter.
Despite references to a $5 billion lawsuit against the district, Eustice’s emails reviewed by Eyewitness News did not contain any explicit threats against his former schools.
Federal court records indicate Eustice has filed multiple lawsuits against schools and companies in the past.
Spring Branch ISD stated, “We have no reason to believe there is any danger as his threats were to sue individuals, not harm anyone.”
Eustice is currently in custody on a $45,000 bond, with his parents reportedly indicating they will not be posting bail, as communicated by Spring Branch ISD police in a subsequent email to parents.