A Texas man has been arrested and faces serious charges after allegedly pouring hot soup on his girlfriend. This article dives into the details of a disturbing case of domestic violence, including the charges filed and the victim’s account of the attack. Read on to learn about the circumstances surrounding this alleged incident and the available resources for individuals experiencing domestic abuse.
Texas Man Arrested After Allegedly Pouring Hot soup on Girlfriend
Published: 2025-04-08
Incident overview
Alexander Alton McDavid, 35, of Waco, Texas, faces multiple charges after an alleged attack on his 65-year-old girlfriend. The incident reportedly occurred because he claimed she was talking too much.
Charges Filed
- Resisting Arrest or Transportation
- Terroristic Threat of Family or Household Members
- Assault with Bodily Injury
- Continuous Violence Against Family
- Injury to an Elderly Person
Details of the Attack
On Feb. 28, McDavid allegedly attacked his girlfriend at their apartment. According to the affidavit, he went into a blind rage
because he felt she was being too chatty.
He allegedly struck her with a plate of piping hot soup, causing third-degree burns along her right shoulder and forearm.
victim’s Ordeal
The victim was unable to promptly seek help as she lacked access to a car or cell phone. She reported the abuse to police days later during a visit to a Social Security office.
She told police that the couple lived together and were going steady for about a year until McDavid started to be physically abusive. She claimed that he choked her in the past, but saeid she never reported it to police.
Prior Convictions
McDavid has a history of violence. He was previously convicted of family violence assault in 2017 and again in 2021.
Legal Proceedings
McDavid is currently booked into McLennan County Jail. His bond is set at $130,000.
Domestic Violence Resources
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, help is available. Contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-SAFE (7233) or visit thehotline.org.
