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Sheboygan, WI (WHBL) Their relationship began in high school and over time they had a child together. Then, she moved on- citing a tumultuous and abusive relationship. That’s the start of what is now one big mess.
23-year-old Asmir Mahmutagic sent nearly one hundred threatening text messages to the mother of his son dating back to August 20. That’s what a criminal complaint alleges led to his arrest on felony stalking charges and domestic abuse.
But it wasn’t just the number of messages. There were serious threats. In one incident, the victim alleges that Mahmutagic threatened to shoot her between the eyes , cut out her eyes with a spoon, and kill her entire family.
Sheboygan County deputies were called to a home in the Town of Sheboygan on September 17, 2015 where the victim showed deputies a litany of text messages that were sent to her phone from Mahmutagic. Some of the messages were quite chilling, including one that appears to threaten the woman for putting him on child support. It reads, “U better take me off, or one day soon I’ll snap and kill you and your MF family bitch, you feel me?”
The messages apparently escalated as a court date approached on September 17. That’s when Mahmutagic fired off numerous text messages threatening to assault the woman and whomever accompanied her to court. One message promised that someone would end up in the hospital and someone would be in jail. The final straw, according to the criminal complaint, is a text message to the woman that says, “I promise you I will kill you - like dead.”
The victim told deputies that she was afraid to go home after receiving the messages and acknowledged that Mahmutagic somehow found her family’s address and would periodically sit outside and threaten to harm her and her new husband.
When Sheboygan deputies made contact with Mahmutagic and advised him of the charges, he reportedly said “Yeah, what would you do if she didn’t let you see your son?”
Mahmutagic could face up to three years and six months in prison for the stalking charge and face fines of up to $10,000, if convicted.