- Joined
- May 17, 2021
Parties:
The State of Texas

Represented by: Greg Willis (District Attorney)

Bio | Archive
Riley Dalton Mix (a.k.a. Youngclippa):


Editor for Dax Herrera (a.k.a. Juju the Cow, the man who loves to dress as a cow while getting pegged in the arse) and alleged harasser of Eric July.
Represented by: Mark Streiff (Defence Attorney)

Bio | Archive
The Background:
The complete backstory for this case starts in the tangled ComicsGate lore, but the relevant facts are that Eric July (a recent-comer to the indie comics scene) had a falling out with Ethan Van Sciver and others in the ComicsGate community. Dax Herrera (a.k.a. Juju the Cow, the man who the man you loves to dress as a cow while getting pegged in the arse) took the side of EVS and others against July in an online slapfest that continued between the named parties and their own supporters. As a sample of the mutual fracas, July engaged in the online slapfight to 'monetise [his] haters', and threatened legal action for copyright abuse--eventually having archives of his comic taken down from Twitter and a parody logo t-shirt campaign suspended under internal DMCA process. On the other side, Dax and his supporters alerted a Christian ministry that shared the same acronym as the name of his comic series which resulted in a prolonged legal negotiation that ended in a settlement agreement between Eric's company and the ministry. They also raised the spectre of fraud allegations in relation to a charity fundraiser that Eric ran based on an inarticulate explanation of cost accounting from Eric. There is a lot of animus between the sides.
At a certain point, Riley Mix (editor for Juju's podcast) began to parody July's online persona 'YoungRippa59' as 'YoungClippa' and began to make online media on a dedicated and parody branded YouTube Channel mocking Eric, his comic, and supporters. Eventually the online jokes escalated into trolling super chats and alleged threats to 'shave [Eric's] arms' and show up in person. After being blocked on YouTube and social media by Eric, Riley's behaviour culminated in real life appearances at Eric's business place and meetups--a feat that required Riley to drive long distances across the United States multiple times. Upon arrival, he would film himself outside the location 'looking for Eric' and questioning Eric's courage. He would return to each location multiple times to film, both in the day and night--eventually taping money and stickers to the windows of the rented space July used for his comic shipping operations.



July's on-site manager would call the police, and Riley would leave the area. When the police arrived, they conducted a search for Riley's person and vehicle around the business park location, but found nothing. The basis for the call was the business manager citing that his employees were put in fear, and business interference. Riley would return later that night, filming himself sticking money and trolling bunny stickers on the location's front windows.Responding later, Eric capped off his official response with a claim that by returning at night, Riley put himself in damger becaise could legally be shot in Texas in self-defense. These actions would result in a police report being filed and a Texas warrant being issued for Riley on the charge of 'stalking' that was later revised to 'electronic harassment'.

Undeterred, (and supposedly not knowing about the warrant) Riley showed up in costume on June 8th, 2024 strip mall where Eric was hosting an event at a bar for his fans. After being asked to leave by the owner of the bar venue owner, Riley continued to operate and stream from the parking lot. Police were eventually called, the active warrant was found under Riley's name from the previous retail location incident, and Riley was arrested. Bodycam footage of the arrest was obtained and posted to Rumble. #1 #2 #3 #4 by Null.

After the arrest a GoFundMe | Archive was setup for Riley's legal expenses and has reached over 8,000 USD. Riley posted bail shortly afterwards and was released the next week after being held over the weekend.
The Charges:
Riley is charged with a Class B midemeanour harassment under Texas statute 42.07.

The punishment for a Class B midemeanour is up to 180 days in prison and/or a fine up to 2,000 USD.
The case record is here: Case# 001-87528-2024
Status:
After arrest and posting bond, Riley's attorneys challenged the charges under constitutional grounds, but their argument was deferred to a December 12th hearing.
On November 14th, 2024, Riley pleaded 'NOT GUILTY' to the charges, and a trial date was set for January of 2025.

On December 12th, 2024 a hearing was possibly held on Riley's motion to quash information and the State's response. On December 13th, 2024, the judge granted 2 potions of the motion.

After multiple motions back and forth, eventually the State filed a motion to dismiss the case, citing the lost information from the granted motion to quash and uncertainty in their confidence in pursuing the case. This was granted by the judge some days later.

The State of Texas

Represented by: Greg Willis (District Attorney)

Bio | Archive
Riley Dalton Mix (a.k.a. Youngclippa):


Editor for Dax Herrera (a.k.a. Juju the Cow, the man who loves to dress as a cow while getting pegged in the arse) and alleged harasser of Eric July.
Represented by: Mark Streiff (Defence Attorney)

Bio | Archive
The Background:
The complete backstory for this case starts in the tangled ComicsGate lore, but the relevant facts are that Eric July (a recent-comer to the indie comics scene) had a falling out with Ethan Van Sciver and others in the ComicsGate community. Dax Herrera (a.k.a. Juju the Cow, the man who the man you loves to dress as a cow while getting pegged in the arse) took the side of EVS and others against July in an online slapfest that continued between the named parties and their own supporters. As a sample of the mutual fracas, July engaged in the online slapfight to 'monetise [his] haters', and threatened legal action for copyright abuse--eventually having archives of his comic taken down from Twitter and a parody logo t-shirt campaign suspended under internal DMCA process. On the other side, Dax and his supporters alerted a Christian ministry that shared the same acronym as the name of his comic series which resulted in a prolonged legal negotiation that ended in a settlement agreement between Eric's company and the ministry. They also raised the spectre of fraud allegations in relation to a charity fundraiser that Eric ran based on an inarticulate explanation of cost accounting from Eric. There is a lot of animus between the sides.
At a certain point, Riley Mix (editor for Juju's podcast) began to parody July's online persona 'YoungRippa59' as 'YoungClippa' and began to make online media on a dedicated and parody branded YouTube Channel mocking Eric, his comic, and supporters. Eventually the online jokes escalated into trolling super chats and alleged threats to 'shave [Eric's] arms' and show up in person. After being blocked on YouTube and social media by Eric, Riley's behaviour culminated in real life appearances at Eric's business place and meetups--a feat that required Riley to drive long distances across the United States multiple times. Upon arrival, he would film himself outside the location 'looking for Eric' and questioning Eric's courage. He would return to each location multiple times to film, both in the day and night--eventually taping money and stickers to the windows of the rented space July used for his comic shipping operations.



July's on-site manager would call the police, and Riley would leave the area. When the police arrived, they conducted a search for Riley's person and vehicle around the business park location, but found nothing. The basis for the call was the business manager citing that his employees were put in fear, and business interference. Riley would return later that night, filming himself sticking money and trolling bunny stickers on the location's front windows.Responding later, Eric capped off his official response with a claim that by returning at night, Riley put himself in damger becaise could legally be shot in Texas in self-defense. These actions would result in a police report being filed and a Texas warrant being issued for Riley on the charge of 'stalking' that was later revised to 'electronic harassment'.

Undeterred, (and supposedly not knowing about the warrant) Riley showed up in costume on June 8th, 2024 strip mall where Eric was hosting an event at a bar for his fans. After being asked to leave by the owner of the bar venue owner, Riley continued to operate and stream from the parking lot. Police were eventually called, the active warrant was found under Riley's name from the previous retail location incident, and Riley was arrested. Bodycam footage of the arrest was obtained and posted to Rumble. #1 #2 #3 #4 by Null.

After the arrest a GoFundMe | Archive was setup for Riley's legal expenses and has reached over 8,000 USD. Riley posted bail shortly afterwards and was released the next week after being held over the weekend.
The Charges:
Riley is charged with a Class B midemeanour harassment under Texas statute 42.07.

The punishment for a Class B midemeanour is up to 180 days in prison and/or a fine up to 2,000 USD.
The case record is here: Case# 001-87528-2024
Status:
After arrest and posting bond, Riley's attorneys challenged the charges under constitutional grounds, but their argument was deferred to a December 12th hearing.
On November 14th, 2024, Riley pleaded 'NOT GUILTY' to the charges, and a trial date was set for January of 2025.

On December 12th, 2024 a hearing was possibly held on Riley's motion to quash information and the State's response. On December 13th, 2024, the judge granted 2 potions of the motion.

After multiple motions back and forth, eventually the State filed a motion to dismiss the case, citing the lost information from the granted motion to quash and uncertainty in their confidence in pursuing the case. This was granted by the judge some days later.

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