Help Jeremy and Family

By Michael Robinson | Uvalde Hesperian

01-24-26

Texas District State Senator Roland Gutierrez and former 38th Judicial Assistant District Attorney/ Prosecutor Sara Ruth Spector both leveled criticism against 38th Judicial District Attorney Christina Mitchell after a Corpus Christi jury handed down a not-guilty verdict on Monday, January 21st against former Uvalde CISD officer Adrian Gonzales on charges of child endangerment.

  Thursday, January 24th, Gutierrez took to Facebook andz unleashed a profanity-laced rant. He said, “Who really failed was the District Attorney who should have indited the heads of the Department of Public Safety including Stephen Crawford their decision and lack of basic decisions here and who basically left those children to die; mistake after mistake.”

Likewise, Spector took to TikTok  on Thursday, January 22nd and said, “The judge recused herself. The county was moved to where the trial was. The trail was not in Uvalde. The D.A. should have recused herself.  She knew most of the police officers involved. She knew most of the sheriff’s officers involved. In fact, her husband, her ex-husband, was one of the heads of the Uvalde P.D. a decade ago. She had personal relationships with all these people. She should have recused herself completely and let a D.A. with no involvement with this case prior to make decisions, make charging decisions and try the case.”

December 21, 2025

By Michael Robinson | Uvalde Hesperian

December 21, 2025

The 38th Judicial District Attorney, Christina Mitchell, has failed to file an appeal within the 30-day period following the Texas Attorney General’s letter decision issued on October 22nd. According to legal counsel consulted by the Uvalde Hesperian, this missed deadline means the original Attorney General’s decision is now final and binding.

On August 22nd, the Uvalde Hesperian submitted a public records request to D.A. Christina Mitchell for the search warrant issued on or about May 24, 2022, for the residence of the Robb Elementary shooter’s grandmother, where the shooter had been living..

On December 3rd, the Hesperian followed up via email. D.A. Mitchell responded the same day, stating, “Additional information was submitted to the AG office.”

However, according to the attorney consulted by the Hesperian, any further communication with the Texas Attorney General does not extend or override the statutory appeal deadline.

The Uvalde Hesperian is now considering legal action, including filing a writ of mandamus in the 38th District Court against District Attorney Mitchell in her official capacity.

In the opinion of the Uvalde Hesperian, District Attorney Mitchell no longer has any legal basis to withhold the requested search warrant

by Michael Robinson | Uvalde Hesperian

11-12-25

Sammie Magee, the creator of Sammie’s Toy Drive will be coming to Uvalde this Saturday, November 15th from 2PM to 5PM at El Progreso Memorial Library for the 3rd Annual Sammie’s Toy Drive.

by Michael Robinson | Uvalde Hesperian

October 22, 2025

10-22-25 Following the Uvalde CISD Board of Trustee’s return from executive session at Monday night’s meeting, Attorney Dave Campbell of Thompson and Horton representing the district referenced a lawsuit filed by a group of media entities against Texas seeking the release of records it is seeking pertaining to Robb Elementary School during the May 24th tragedy.

Campbell stated the district is planning on filing an Amicus Brief to the presiding court.

According to Campbell, Texas DPS has 2 terabytes of data it has not released to the media or to the public.

In the Amicus brief. the district recommends to the court that DPS release the records, of which include a hallway video. Additionally, the district urges the video taken by DPS to be released. In a separate letter the district asks the video to be released to Uvalde CISD and once obtained, the district can decide if the video should be released to the public.

Uvalde CISD’s Attorney Campbell also spoke on the district’s plan to file a motion with the Western District Court to clarify the language of the 1982 consent decree.

“The board wants to honor the consent decree; however, Texas Law has changed,”

According to Campbell, the Mireles lawsuit against the district was not about election term lengths but about board of trustees representing the community. At that time, all board of Trustee positions were elected as at-large positions, and it was argued the board members did not adequately reflect the citizens. 

Since the decree, the board now elects 3 at-large board members and four board members to represent specific areas within the district.

Dave Campbell stated the firm will file a motion within 2 weeks asking the Western District Court asking it to clean up the language in the consent decree clarifying the language. specifically. We want the judge to recognize the district holds elections in May not April and also the terms are now 4-year terms not 3-years terms.

by Michael Robinson | Uvalde Hesperian

Video shared to the Uvalde Hesperian by Mason Miller

Top Photo: Attorney representing Robb School Victim’s family member. Josh Koshkoff  speaks outside of a Los Angeles County Courthouse.

Family members of students killed on May 24th, 2022, during the Robb School massacre traveled to Los Angeles California for a n important hearing on Friday, July 18th,2025 which according to Law.com, could determine whether their suit against Meta Platforms Inc. and “Call of Duty”

can move forward.

“The hearing addresses a demurrer and special motion to dismiss filed by defendants pursuant to California’s anti-SLAPP statute,” according to the Law.com article.

In a press conference outside the Los Angeles County Courthouse, Josh Koskoff,  partner at Koskoff, Koskoff & Bieder attorney for the families. for the victim’s family members stated the three worst school massacre shooters were influenced by “Call or Duty: computer game.

“All three of those shooters to some extent or another are known to have been influenced and addicted to “Call of Duty,” Koshkoff said. He went on to say the advent of mass shootings has occurred with the advent of “Call of Duty’.

Koshkoff stated that a deal between Activision and the makers of “Call or Duty” may have influenced the weapon choice of the Uvalde School shooter.

See related story posted on the Uvalde Hesperian

Uvalde Families accuse Meta, Activision & Daniel Defense of Grooming and Enabling Robb Elementary Shooter – Uvalde Hesperian