Telling the police that he made the calls after a few shots, Randall Leon Thompson left a series of bizarre and threatening messages on Roberto “Dr. Cintli” Rodriguez’s office voice mail on May 9.
According to the Tucson Weekly, “Randall Leon Thompson, was served on Aug. 8 to face an arraignment hearing on Sept. 28 at 8:30 a.m. The reason Thompson’s case goes to the Justice Court is because he’s being charged with misdemeanors — five counts: Three separate counts of threatening or intimidating; one count of use of telephone of threatening to harass; and a final count of harassment.”
Telling the police that he made the calls after a few shots, Thompson left a series of bizarre and threatening messages on Roberto “Dr. Cintli” Rodriguez’s office voice mail on May 9.
According to the police report, Randall described himself in one call as “….. part white and part Native American,” and threatened to use a .357 magnum gun and claimed to “know how to fight.”
Initially he told the police that he “didn’t threaten his (Rodriguez) life or anything like that.” He claimed that he just told him, “this ain’t Mexico and he needs to stop.” When confronted by police again, with the Randall admitted ‘that he had had a few shots’ (of alcohol). The Flagstaff resident told the police “I wouldn’t worry about it. I’m, I’m not going anywhere.” He then continued to be belligerent to the police officer calling him an a^&*%$ four times and before hanging up said, “…did I make anymore calls? Have I called him since? No, I haven’t now shut the f%$# up. Don’t call me again.”
It is unclear if Flagstaff or any community has adequate anger management classes for Mr. Thompson.
Victims of Ethnic Studies supporters have not come forward with complaints to police in an effort to avoid creating a more heated atmosphere.