flagged it down.  As she was talking to
the police officer, the promotion workers came outside and handed her a
threatening note that appellant had given them.  While they were talking, a
waitress came out and handed them a note she had found in the restroom, which
was a poem about Jack the Ripper.  
The officer called for assistance, and when the other
officers arrived, they detained appellant.  Appellant had a concealed-handgun
permit, and officers found a loaded Derringer handgun in his pocket.  The
officers arrested appellant for unlawfully carrying a weapon inside a bar, and
handcuffed him with his hands behind his back.  Appellant requested that he be
handcuffed in front, but his request was denied.  Later, at the jail, officers
discovered that appellant had concealed a second handgun in a Apouch that covered
his crotch.@  Additionally, inState admitted into evidence.  The State also proved that appellant
sent unsolicited bizarre and threatening emails to Hanks, that he called her
repeatedly at the radio station where she worked, that he came to Vito=s to see her, and
that he sent her a threatening message while at that establishment. 
Additionally, appellant took the stand in his defense, and, although he stated
that he did not intend the emails to be threatening, he admitted that he sent
them to Hanks and that he Akept calling@ her at the radio
station.  He also admitted that he asked someone at Vito=s to hand Hanks
the threatening note referencing Jack the Ripper, and that he had a handgun
with him when he went to Vito=s.  The State also offered evidence that
appellant attempted to maintain access to the second handgun that