🚨 “GET OFF ME!” – The Last Terrifying Scream Texas A&M Cheerleader Brianna Aguilera Let Out Before Crashing 17 Stories to the Pavement… And Cops Still Slapped ‘Suicide’ on It?! 😱

Hours after a booze-fueled tailgate frenzy, 19-year-old Brianna – honor student, future lawyer, cheer squad star with zero red flags for despair – staggers into a high-rise party. Friends bail at 12:30 a.m., leaving her with three girls… then silence shatters with pounding footsteps, muffled sobs, a brutal scuffle, and that blood-curdling yell echoing down the street. Thud. Body on the concrete.

Austin PD? They dig up a “deleted suicide note” from her creek-dumped phone (found days later, mind you) and call it case closed. But her mom? She’s raging: “They murdered my baby and let her killers sync their lies!” Powerhouse attorney Tony Buzbee just eviscerated the cops as “lazy hacks” who ghosted two eyewitnesses spilling about the fight – and that “note”? Just a school essay from four days prior. No depression history, LSAT dreams locked in, Christmas elf pranks planned… yet police swear suicidal texts from that night seal it.

Now the family’s storming Gov. Abbott’s door, demanding Texas Rangers bulldoze this sham. Drunken slip? Vengeful shove? Or a boyfriend beef gone deadly? The shadows are hiding something rotten, and it’s about to spill. 👻🔥

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The heartbreaking death of Brianna Marie Aguilera, a 19-year-old Texas A&M University sophomore and former high school cheerleading standout, has plunged into a bitter standoff between authorities who insist her 17-story tumble from an apartment balcony was a tragic suicide and a grieving family convinced it’s a botched cover-up laced with overlooked screams and investigative shortcuts.

Just over a week after Aguilera’s body was discovered lifeless on the pavement outside the 21 Rio apartment complex near the University of Texas campus on November 29, the Austin Police Department (APD) publicly defended their rapid ruling, citing a deleted digital note, prior suicidal remarks to friends, and text messages from the night in question as ironclad proof of self-inflicted despair. Yet, as the family – backed by heavyweight attorney Tony Buzbee – unleashes a barrage of counter-evidence including unheard witness accounts of a violent altercation, the case has ballooned into a public spectacle, drawing pleas to Governor Greg Abbott and the Texas Rangers for an independent probe.

The incident unfolded amid the electric chaos of the annual Texas A&M versus University of Texas football rivalry, known as the Lone Star Showdown, which packed Austin with rowdy fans on November 28. Aguilera, a political science major from Laredo with dreams of law school and a magna cum laude high school diploma under her belt, had joined friends for a tailgate at the Austin Rugby Club. According to police timelines, she consumed alcohol heavily enough to be asked to leave the event around 10:30 p.m., after which she misplaced her iPhone – a detail that would later fuel suspicions when the device turned up discarded in a nearby creek.

Surveillance footage captured Aguilera arriving at the 21 Rio building, a popular off-campus high-rise for UT students, shortly after 11 p.m. She ascended to a 17th-floor unit where a group of friends, including three young women who remained with her after others departed around 12:30 a.m., were hanging out. What transpired in those final, fateful minutes remains the crux of the dispute. Witnesses below reported hearing a loud thud around 12:45 a.m., followed by the grim sight of a woman’s body on the ground. Emergency responders pronounced Aguilera dead at the scene from injuries consistent with a high-fall trauma. An autopsy, still pending as of Sunday, is expected to confirm the cause but not the manner.

APD’s December 4 press conference, led by Homicide Detective Robert Marshall and Chief Lisa Davis, aimed to quash swirling online rumors and family skepticism that had erupted almost immediately. “Between all of the witness statements, all of the video evidence, and all of the digital evidence collected, at no time did any evidence point to this being anything of a criminal nature,” Marshall stated firmly. He detailed how investigators recovered Aguilera’s phone on December 1 near Walnut Creek, a field adjacent to the rugby club, and forensically extracted a deleted “suicide note” dated November 25 – four days before her death. The note, addressed to specific loved ones, was described as explicit in its intent. Further, Marshall revealed that Aguilera had confided suicidal thoughts to friends as early as October, with the ideation escalating that evening: “This continued through the evening of her death, with some self-harming actions early in the evening and a text message to another friend indicating the thought of suicide.”

Adding layers to their case, police noted Aguilera was on a call with her boyfriend mere minutes before the fall, during which witnesses overheard an argument – a detail corroborated by the boyfriend himself. Chief Davis expressed empathy for the family’s pain but decried the “inaccurate information” circulating online, which she said had spurred bullying and harassment of innocent parties, including the remaining friends in the apartment. “It is not common for a police department to speak publicly about a death by suicide, but inaccurate information has circulated and been reported, and that has led to additional harm,” Davis said, her voice tinged with frustration. The department emphasized deploying “every available resource,” including canvassing residents – who reported trying to alert authorities that Aguilera was missing – and reviewing hours of footage that showed no signs of forced entry or external involvement.

But the family’s response, delivered in a fiery December 5 press conference at The Buzbee Law Firm in Houston, painted a starkly different portrait. Stephanie Rodriguez, Aguilera’s mother, arrived flanked by Buzbee – a celebrity attorney known for high-stakes cases against powerful entities – and representatives from the Gamez Law Firm. Tears streaming, Rodriguez rejected the suicide label outright: “Someone killed my Brie and gave all the group of friends a lot of time to come up with the same story. My daughter would not jump 17 stories from a building, and to be labeling this as a suicide is insane.” She described Brianna as a vibrant soul who adored Christmas traditions like baking cookies and staging elf-on-the-shelf antics for her younger brother, with no discernible history of mental health struggles. “Brianna had her whole life in front of her,” Buzbee echoed, calling her an “honor student, a former cheerleader… a girl with big plans and big dreams.”

Buzbee didn’t hold back on APD, branding the probe “sloppy,” “unprofessional,” and prematurely concluded “within hours” of the discovery. He zeroed in on two pivotal witnesses – a man down the street and another nearby – who reported hearing chaos between 12:30 and 1 a.m.: screaming, footsteps racing back and forth, a muffled cry, and most damningly, a female voice yelling, “Get off of me!” “APD investigators allegedly failed to interview these key witnesses,” Buzbee charged, questioning how such auditory evidence could be dismissed in a potential struggle scenario. He also dismantled the “suicide note” as a misread artifact: not a cry for help, but a creative writing assignment from an English class, penned and deleted days earlier – innocuous fiction twisted into fatal prophecy by “lazy and incompetent” forensics.

The attorney further highlighted Aguilera’s forward momentum: She was prepping for the LSAT, eyeing law school applications, and had just ordered her coveted Aggie Ring – a Texas A&M rite of passage symbolizing unwavering school spirit. “We refused to believe that this young woman committed suicide,” Buzbee declared, vowing an independent investigation and formally requesting the Texas Rangers intervene to “seize” the case from APD. By Friday evening, APD issued a terse rebuttal: “APD stands by the information that we provided yesterday… regarding the tragic death of Brianna Aguilera.”

As the dust settles – or rather, refuses to – the Aguilera saga underscores broader tensions in handling campus deaths amid alcohol-fueled revelry and social media amplification. Austin’s West Campus, a throbbing artery of student life, has seen its share of alcohol-related tragedies, from alcohol poisonings to accidental falls during parties. Yet, this case’s velocity stems from its personal stakes: Aguilera wasn’t just any student; she was a bridge between worlds – a Laredo girl thriving at a flagship university, her Instagram a montage of cheers, family hugs, and unfiltered joy. Friends remembered her as the one who lit up tailgates with her energy, her recent photo with her boyfriend beaming with the kind of young love that screams future plans, not finality.

Rodriguez, in a raw PEOPLE interview days after the death, captured the disbelief: “I don’t believe this was an accident… or suicide.” She recounted the frantic calls from friends post-thud, the hours of uncertainty before confirmation, and the gut punch of police’s initial reticence. GoFundMe pages for the family have surged past $50,000, flooded with messages from Aggies worldwide: “Gig ‘Em for Brie,” one read, invoking the school’s fierce chant. Social media, meanwhile, has erupted in a frenzy – X (formerly Twitter) threads dissecting the “Get off me!” cries, TikToks theorizing boyfriend involvement, and Reddit forums drawing parallels to other contested suicides like the 2019 case of University of Pennsylvania student Marcos Field, where family doubts lingered despite official rulings.

Legal experts watching the fray see Buzbee’s playbook as classic: leverage media to pressure for transparency, especially in a state like Texas where the Rangers – an elite investigative arm under the Department of Public Safety – can override local departments in high-profile matters. “The Rangers have now been called to intervene,” Buzbee announced, a move that could force a fresh look at forensics, witness logs, and even the creek-side phone dump – was it panic-flung or planted? Critics of APD point to past flubs, like the delayed probe in the 2022 South by Southwest festival death of a festivalgoer, where initial suicide calls unraveled under scrutiny. But defenders, including anonymous sources close to the investigation, whisper that the family’s grief is blinding them to hard digital trails – those October confessions weren’t whispers; they were documented pleas ignored until too late.

Chief Davis, closing her conference with a nod to prevention, urged universities to bolster mental health resources: “Brianna’s story reminds us of the silent battles so many face.” Texas A&M, where Aguilera’s absence has cast a pall over cheer practices, issued a statement of condolence, offering counseling and vowing to review tailgate safety protocols. Yet, as Rodriguez posted on Facebook, the fight rages: “We will not rest until the truth comes out.”

With the Rangers’ involvement pending and autopsy results looming, the battle lines are drawn: a department standing on pixels and past words versus a mother clinging to screams in the night. In the end, Brianna Aguilera’s story – whether a solitary leap or a silenced struggle – serves as a stark reminder of the razor-thin line between accident and atrocity in the haze of college nights. As one X user lamented in a viral post, “Gig ‘Em forever, Brie – but justice first.” The truth, whatever it unearths, promises to echo far beyond Austin’s high-rises.