LYNN – A judge ordered a city woman released on personal recognizance but ordered her not to comment about Eastern Bank on social media after police said the woman posted on Twitter that she was going to the bank “to blow that (expletive) up.””(The defendant) said that she was just upset and was venting due to the fact that Eastern Bank recently closed her account,” Lynn Police Officer Edward Cauley wrote in a report.”(She) said that she had no intentions of going to any Eastern Bank to cause any kind of trouble and that the postings she tweeted were immature.”Jennifer C. Torres, 19, of 498 Essex St. #110, was arrested on a warrant for issuing a false bomb threat. She was arraigned on the charge Tuesday in Lynn District Court, where a plea of not guilty was entered on her behalf, according to court records.Police responded to Eastern Bank headquarters on Market Street, where an employee told officers he had found three threats towards the bank posted on a Twitter account in Torres’ name.Police said the first threat was posted at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday.”In this Twitter threat ? Torres wrote, ?I’m gonna (expletive) everyone up at Eastern Bank tomorrow if they keep (expletive) with my money,” police reported.At 10:02 a.m. Tuesday, Torres posted that it was “time to go down to Eastern Bank to blow that (expletive) up,” according to police.At 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, Torres posted “they’re so (expletive) stupid.”The bank requested police details at two branches Torres might visit, according to police, who reported a detail was filled at the 112 Market St. location.Police said they met with Torres, and she was cooperative and admitted to writing the posts on Twitter.The Eastern Bank employee said the bank would not be pursuing charges, according to police. But police decided to arrest Torres, who was, again, cooperative.Essex Assistant District Attorney Emily Mello requested $1,000 cash bail for the charge, according to a spokesperson for Essex District Attorney Jonathan Blodgett. Lynn District Court Judge James LaMothe released Torres on personal recognizance but ordered her to not comment on social media about the bank, according to court records.Torres is scheduled to return to court Jan. 16.