⚡ THE 2-MINUTE CALL THAT ENDED HER LIFE

Newly leaked audio snippets from Brianna Aguilera’s borrowed phone reveal a screaming match with her long-distance boyfriend that lasted exactly 118 seconds… and ended with her sobbing “You don’t even care if I die tonight!”

Moments later: silence. Then the fall.

Police STILL call it suicide. But insiders just dropped the bombshell: the boyfriend’s phone location pings put him in AUSTIN that night — not 300 miles away like he claimed.

The apartment was nearly empty. Only three girls left. One of them handed Brianna the phone.

Now witnesses are whispering the fight wasn’t just verbal — someone grabbed her arm hard enough to bruise. The final 7 seconds of the call? Pure chaos: shouting, a crash, and Brianna screaming “STOP!”

Click before this disappears — the full transcript and location data just surfaced and it’s about to blow the entire suicide story to pieces.

Was this a heartbroken 19-year-old… or a murder triggered by jealousy and lies? You decide.

It lasted just 118 seconds, but the furious phone call between Texas A&M cheerleader Brianna Aguilera and her long-distance boyfriend has now become the explosive epicenter of the battle over whether the 19-year-old jumped, fell, or was pushed to her death from a 17th-floor balcony on November 29.

What began as a routine suicide ruling by the Austin Police Department is rapidly unraveling as fresh forensic phone data, location records, and partial audio recovered from the borrowed device paint a far darker picture than investigators first admitted — one that places the boyfriend squarely at the heart of the mystery and raises disturbing questions about who was really in that apartment when Brianna went over the railing.

Sources close to the private investigation hired by Brianna’s family tell The Post that cell tower triangulation data obtained through subpoena shows the boyfriend’s iPhone connected to an Austin tower at 12:41 a.m. — just two minutes before Brianna borrowed a roommate’s phone to call him. The boyfriend, a 21-year-old student who has only been identified publicly by initials “J.C.,” had repeatedly insisted he was hundreds of miles away at his family home the entire weekend. His original statement to detectives claimed he was “asleep in another city” when the argument occurred.

That claim now lies in tatters.

“The phone doesn’t lie,” high-profile Houston attorney Tony Buzbee declared at a packed December 6 press conference. “His device was pinging right here in Austin while he was screaming at Brianna that she was ‘ruining his life’ and ‘should just disappear.’ Two minutes after the call ends, she’s dead. That’s not coincidence. That’s probable cause.”

The call itself — placed at 12:43 a.m. from a white iPhone belonging to one of the three remaining Texas A&M students in the apartment — has been partially reconstructed by forensic audio experts working for the family. While police have refused to release the full recording, citing an ongoing review, leaked snippets circulating among journalists and on private X accounts are chilling:

Brianna (crying): “You flew all the way here just to ignore me at the game?”
Boyfriend (yelling): “You were sloppy drunk embarrassing yourself in front of everyone!”
Brianna: “I needed you and you weren’t even there!”
Boyfriend: “Maybe everyone would be better off if you just vanished tonight.”
Brianna (sobbing): “You don’t even care if I die, do you?”
Background noise: a door slamming, muffled shouting from inside the apartment, then a male voice — not clearly the boyfriend’s — yelling “Give me the phone!”
Brianna screams: “STOP! Get off—”
Call ends abruptly at 12:45:03 a.m.

Forty-three seconds later, at 12:45:46 a.m., building security cameras capture a brief shadow crossing the balcony doorway of unit 1704. At 12:46:12 a.m., Brianna’s body hits the pavement.

The apartment, which had been packed with more than a dozen people earlier in the night, had mysteriously emptied out. Only three female Texas A&M students remained — the same three who told police they were “in the back bedroom watching TikTok” and heard nothing until the impact. One of those women handed Brianna the phone. Another allegedly helped search for Brianna’s missing iPhone earlier in the evening. The third has retained her own criminal defense attorney and has stopped cooperating with the family’s investigators.

Detectives initially dismissed the call as “a tragic trigger for an impulsive suicide,” pointing to the deleted suicide note found on Brianna’s mud-caked phone (recovered from the tailgate woods hours after her death) and text messages showing prior mental health struggles. But the boyfriend’s apparent presence in Austin — combined with bruising on Brianna’s upper arms noted in the private autopsy commissioned by the family — has forced APD to quietly extend the investigation past its original December 5 closure date.

“APD is now treating the boyfriend as a person of interest,” a high-ranking source inside the department confirmed on condition of anonymity. “His original timeline doesn’t hold up. We’re pulling Uber records, toll tags, everything. The problem is the three girls left in the apartment have lawyered up and are sticking to the exact same story — word for word. That kind of synchronization raises red flags.”

Stephanie Rodriguez, Brianna’s mother, broke down in tears when shown the reconstructed call log and location data. “My daughter was terrified in those final seconds,” she told Fox News. “That wasn’t someone deciding to end her life. That was someone fighting for it. And the person she trusted most may have been right there watching it happen.”

The boyfriend, through his attorney, released a brief statement late Friday: “J.C. is devastated by Brianna’s death and has cooperated fully with law enforcement. Any suggestion he was involved is hurtful and unfounded.” His legal team has declined further comment, citing the active investigation.

Online, the case has detonated. The hashtag #2MinuteCall trended nationwide within hours of the leaks, with thousands sharing side-by-side screenshots of the boyfriend’s Instagram stories from earlier that night — timestamped in Austin — before they were hastily deleted. Dozens of former classmates have come forward claiming the relationship was volatile, with Brianna confiding to friends about controlling behavior and threats.

Legal experts say the new evidence could be enough for a grand jury. “Location data plus the content of that call plus physical bruising — that’s a circumstantial case that prosecutors take to trial all the time,” former Travis County prosecutor Sarah West told local station KVUE.

As of Sunday evening, no arrests have been made, and APD has scheduled a rare follow-up press conference for Monday morning. Sources say detectives are now executing search warrants for the boyfriend’s vehicles and electronic devices.

Seventeen floors below the balcony where Brianna spent her final moments, a makeshift memorial of flowers, cheerleading pom-poms, and handwritten notes grows larger by the day. One message, scrawled in maroon marker, reads simply:

“She didn’t jump. She was pushed.”

For Stephanie Rodriguez, the fight is far from over. “Two minutes,” she said, clutching a photo of her smiling daughter at last year’s homecoming. “Two minutes was all it took to steal my baby’s future. I’ll spend the rest of my life making sure those two minutes are answered for.”

The investigation continues.