and she told her
supervisor about them and reported the situation to the Pasadena Police
Department.  Hanks did not respond to any of the emails, which prompted
appellant to make numerous unsuccessful attempts to telephone her at the radio
station where she worked.  
On October 31, 2006, Hanks=s radio station
planned a live broadcast from Vito=s Deck House to
promote a Halloween costume contest.  When Hanks arrived, she told the promotion
workers who were already there about the emails, and let them know that she was
nervous about the situation.  When she walked in, she saw a man in a booth
dressed in black, and he Aimmediately made eye contact with [her]
and got kind of very excited.@  Concerned, Hanks told the promotion
workers there was a Aguy sitting in the booth@ and asked them to
keep an eye onher.




As they broadcasted, people came by to pick up koozies,
t-shirts, and other promotional items.  Eventually, appellant, who indeed was
the Aguy sitting in the
booth,@ approached the
table and introduced himself as AJack Porns.@  Hanks was Apetrified.@  She gave him a
t-shirt and tried to get him to leave.  After appellant walked away, Hanks was
so frightened that she went out to her car to get her gun, for which she had a
concealed-handgun license.  In the parking lot, she saw a bronze Lincoln Town
Car in a handicapped parking space and was reminded of the email references to
a bronze chariot.  At that point, Hanks realized that the emails from Jack
Porns and Earl Thompson were from the same person. 
Hanks called 911, and while she was speaking to the
dispatcher, she saw a police car and