Felony warrant issued for Maryland man

 

October 13, 2019



It’s not a good idea to make repeated threatening phone calls to a county sheriff’s office, but a man from Maryland is accused of doing exactly that.

Andrew Armstrong Gundlach II, 44, of Easton, Maryland, has been charged in Woods County for violation of an Oklahoma Statute via computer, a felony. The charge states Gundlach allegedly used a cellular telephone, a computer system, for access to threaten and harass using a phone call.

This crime is punishable by imprisonment for not more than five years or by a fine of not more than $5,000, or by both such imprisonment and fine. A felony warrant has been issued for Gundlach.

Court documents show on Oct. 2 the Woods County Sheriff’s Office received 24 phone calls in a span of 134 minutes. Gundlach’s name and cellphone number were obtained by 911 dispatchers and Woods County Deputy Adam Honeyman.

The court affidavit states Gundlach was calling in regard to what he claimed was a “First Amendment Audit.” Throughout extensive conversations, Gundlach would ask questions and then refuse to accept the answers being given. Gundlach is accused of calling deputies and jail staff numerous off-color names.

In a recorded phone conversation, Honeyman spoke to Gundlach who confirmed his name to be Andrew Gundlach, spelled his last name and told Honeyman how to pronounce it. He was told he needed to quit calling the sheriff’s office as his questions had been answered. He would then begin cussing at the person on the other end of the line causing the call to be terminated.

 

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