Menacing by Stalking

My question involves criminal law for the state of: Ohio

I posted a quote from a movie on my facebook page. this guy who i've had constant problems with saw it and went to the police saying I had made a threat against his life. the police called and i gave them the exact webpage I got the quote from. the officer even knew which scene it was from in the movie. Now this guy is saying that he is going to get a protective order against me and have me charged with menacing by stalking. Yet on his facebook he keeps saying stuff like "bring it on. you know where i live", and "i'm not afraid, i think it's sad." how does a movie quote constitute menacing and does saying stuff like he's saying meet the element of fear of serious physical harm? thanks.

EDIT: also, i didn't write "hey, bob. This quote is about you." it was a random quote from a webpage and I thought I had my setting on private. Had no idea it wasn't until I got the call from the police about it.

So, what's the quote?

Sometimes it's the context that'll get ya. If it's something like "I'm gonna rip your f#^*in' head off and sh*t down your neck!" then I could imagine ya may have some sorta difficulty with how that was perceived.

First off, the "guy" cannot have you charged with anything unless the "guy" is a prosecutor (in which case, perceived threatening communications from you could be very serious). He can go to a judge and request a protective order and he can go to the police and report what he believes to be a crime. But, for either, the burden is on him to convince the judge/police/prosecutor that you committed an actual crime or that you pose a reasonable threat.

However, souperdave is correct. Without knowing the actual contents of your facebook post, along with any other circumstances that would add context, it is impossible to give any opinion of whether a reasonable person would conclude that the post rises to the level of:

2903.211 Menacing by stalking.
(A)(1) No person by engaging in a pattern of conduct shall knowingly cause another person to believe that the offender will cause physical harm to the other person or cause mental distress to the other person.