Two Men Ordered Held Without Bail in Violent TriMet Bus Stop Attack

Tyler Francke

Canby News

Two Men Ordered Held Without Bail in Violent TriMet Bus Stop Attack

Judge Denies Bail Over Safety Concerns

Two of the three men accused of a violent assault at a TriMet bus stop in Portland have been ordered held without bail. The decision came during a preventative detention hearing on Friday, where the judge cited serious safety concerns for both the victim and the broader community.

The defendants, identified as Greffy Tom and Audric Yesiki, face multiple charges including attempted murder following the October 15 attack near Southeast Stark Street and 142nd Avenue. Prosecutors argued that releasing them would pose a danger to the public.


Details of the Incident

According to court records, the confrontation began when the three men attempted to board a TriMet bus. One of them was reportedly smoking, which delayed the boarding process. A passenger on the bus, frustrated by the delay, spoke up—sparking the violent encounter.

Video evidence shown in court depicted what prosecutors called a “brutal three-on-one beat down.” The footage reportedly showed the men repeatedly attacking the victim at the bus stop, leaving him severely injured.


Prosecutors Argue for Continued Detention

Deputy District Attorney Julian Samuels told the court that the attack demonstrated the defendants’ potential danger to the public.
“Someone could brush by them, and we saw what happened — a ten-minute beat down where the victim almost lost his life,” Samuels said. “There’s no reason anyone else in the community should be at risk.”

A Portland police detective testified that the victim sustained multiple skull fractures and other serious injuries, though authorities have not provided an update on his current condition.


Next Steps in the Case

While Tom and Yesiki remain in custody without bail, a third suspect, Terson Tom, has not yet had his hearing. He is expected to appear in court next week unless he chooses not to pursue release.

The court’s decision underscores growing concern about public safety following several high-profile acts of violence in Portland’s transit system.


The investigation remains ongoing, and officials have urged anyone with additional information about the incident to contact Portland Police.

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