HOUSTON - A Dickinson man is accused of leveling a bizarre threat against police officers using a bag of bananas and a greeting card. Andrew Lee Stitt, 51, is charged terroristic threat against a public servant.

Court records said Stitt walked into a restaurant, where a Dickinson police officer and three Galveston County Sheriff's deputies were eating. Court documents said Stitt seemed agitated, was cursing and mumbling before approaching the officers. Police said at one point he passed the officers' table and said, "Got to love the smell of bacon in the morning."

Police said Stitt then quickly lifted up one of his shirt tails and reached into his waistband as if he had a gun. Police said Stitt quickly pulled out a pair of reading glasses. Police said as Stitt was leaving the restaurant, he told one of the officers, "See you later, girlfriend."

Police said Stitt then got in truck and pointed at each officer as if he had a gun in his hand and mouthed the words "pow, pow, pow" as he made a shooting motion in the direction of each officer.

Galveston court documents said Stitt then dropped off a bag of bananas at the Dickinson police department with a greeting card inside. Court documents show the card read, "Gangster apes. Cheer up chimps' lunch is one me." Court records said on the inside of the card was another message, "But as the World knows..such is the discarded gene pool for that reason. Wishing you the best for this sleighing "C" son."

The bag of bananas, greeting card and what happened at the restaurant was enough to bring charges against Stitt. Police said they had been concerned about Stitt before. Police said, in June 2014, Stitt sent what was considered threatening emails to the Dickinson municipal courts regarding several traffic tickets that prompted warrants for his arrest.

A longtime friend of Stitt's told Local 2 Investigates the self-employed construction worker blamed police and "Texas officials" for his common-law wife's death. William Christian said Stitt told him his common law wife suffered from cancer, and he was her caretaker. Christian said Stitt told him his wife took a turn for the worse while he was in jail for something he didn't do, and believes had he not gone to jail, he could have provided better care for his wife.

Christian was not exactly sure when Stitt's common law wife died.

"He told me what he did. I told him 'You keep talking like that, somebody's going do something.' It was stupid as hell. He just made things worse for himself," said Christian.

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