A 34-year-old man from Houston is accused of assault after he recorded videos of himself driving in Houston and shooting vulnerable citizens with an electric motor-driven water gun while broadcasting his actions on the internet for fun.
Christopher Cayce has been arrested and charged with two counts of assault causing bodily harm. Investigators from HPD’s Major Offenders Division and Westside Crime Suppression Team linked him to the incidents through his own social media content, which showed repeated drive-by style sprays targeting people who appeared homeless or disabled.
The videos, compiled in roughly 62-second clips from his “Tut Tut Kingdom” Facebook page, capture Cayce holding a large red motorized water gun out his car window. The spray is targeted towards pedestrians walking on the sidewalk, standing by bus stops, near gas stations, and also sleeping pedestrians. The effect of the pressure sprays on the victims shows in their physical reactions such as stumbling, ducking, and turning away. The overlays used in the videos are mug shots, laughing emoji and “THAT HO”.
The incidents that relate to the charges were committed on June 4, 2026, in the area such as Midtown and Bissonnet Street in southwest Houston. According to police reports, Cayce taunted the victims during the attacks. He was arrested around July 1-2 and later posted bond set at $100 per charge, though records showed him still in custody briefly due to traffic violations like driving without a license plate and illegal window tint. A court appearance is pending, including July 9.
Prosecutors charged the cases as assault causing bodily injury under Texas law, which defines bodily injury broadly to include physical pain or impairment of physical condition even from a non-traditional “weapon” like a pressurized water stream when used intentionally, especially against vulnerable targets. HPD emphasized the targeting and resulting discomfort justified the misdemeanors.
In an interview with ABC13, Cayce expressed regret:
“I’m totally a thousand percent sorry for this, and that’s not just saying this because I’m caught,”
Adding,
“I’m not gonna shoot no more.”
He has been associated with content that also claimed to help the homeless with food and clothing, but the algorithm reportedly favored the prank-style videos.
The Case Causing Social Media Drama Again
The case has brought up topics of social media pranks. People are constantly looking to gain views and popularity, but some feel that it goes too far when they harass an innocent person. Many are arguing whether this was just fun in Houston or just mean. Also lawyers are weighing it out as it is easy to incriminate yourself when posting videos for the public to see.
The case is currently true information as of July 4, 2026. Information may be altered if anything new comes into light.
