A woman in Baton Rouge turned herself in to authorities after she allegedly threatened a fraternity house on the campus of LSU.

WBRZ reports, "Maggie Rodrigue, 20, turned herself in Friday and admitted to sending a message where she claimed to be creating a bomb for the Delta Tau Delta fraternity."

Rodrigue told LSU Police that she was sorry she sent the threatening message but she sent it out of disgust for a sign Delta Tau Delta members hung on the house before the Nicholls State-LSU football game.

The Baton Rouge-based news station reports that the sign, that upset the woman, read as follows: "What do Nicholls and Palestine have in common? Getting bombed."

Bernie Lee
Bernie Lee
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The 20-year-old who made the threat to bomb the house was arrested for menacing, a subsection of the state's terrorizing statute.

Rodrigue will now have to face some legal consequences for her actions, while those who put the sign up will likely not have to face any legal consequences. It will be interesting to see if LSU takes disciplinary actions against the fraternity for the tasteless message, but legal actions likely won't be an issue for the pranksters who hung the sign.

If you want some entertainment on game day in Baton Rouge, walk through Fraternity Row and check out some of the messages on signs near the homes. I'll warn you that some may find the messages to be offensive, and this certainly isn't anything new at LSU.

To read more on this story visit WBRZ. A law professor explained why those who put the sign up likely won't get in trouble for this prank.

 

LOOK: How Halloween has changed in the past 100 years

Stacker compiled a list of ways that Halloween has changed over the last 100 years, from how we celebrate it on the day to the costumes we wear trick-or-treating. We’ve included events, inventions, and trends that changed the ways that Halloween was celebrated over time. Many of these traditions were phased out over time. But just like fake blood in a carpet, every bit of Halloween’s history left an impression we can see traces of today.

Gallery Credit: Brit McGinnis

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