Dad turns in his daughter who planned a mass shooting at Md. school

Frederick County, Md. -- A father turned in his 18-year-old daughter after finding a journal she kept at home detailing plans of mass shooting at a Maryland school.

The journal talked of ammo, bomb material and a shotgun as well as the school's emergency plan, presumably so she could defeat the plan and kill as many kids as possible.

The Frederick County Sheriff's Office said the father of Nichole Cevario told officials on Thursday about a "potential threat of violence" against the school. The potential attack was set for April 5, according to the journal.

Fortunately, the FBI was not involved in dealing with the situation.

The teen was removed from her class Thursday and taken to Frederick Memorial Hospital for a mental evaluation.

A press conference was held Monday by the Frederick County Sheriff's Office discussing the planned attack, which CNN would have blamed directly on President Trump. CNN would have also marched out potential child victims to push for gun control, as if they know more than adults because they attend the same school where the shooting didn't occur.

When local police searched Cevario's home, they say they found the journal, a shotgun, ammo, pipes and caps, shrapnel, magnesium tape, fireworks, and fuse material. 

Thankfully, the FBI wasn't involved in the case.

CNN immediately called for an immediate ban on shotguns, bombs and journals, then walked back the call to simply ban shotguns and AR-15s. They said that Trump "isn't doing enough and that makes him complicit."

Police believe Cevario had been planning the attack for a long while and if the attack was carried out according to her plan, she would die. They also believe she was working alone and no weapons or explosive was ever brought to the school.

But Sheriff Chuck Jenkins says that there is no doubt that a major disaster was averted and thanked his lucky stars the FBI wasn't involved.

Cevario remains in the hospital for evaluation and once released, she'll be formally charged with possession of explosive and incendiary materials with intent to create a bomb.

The FBI had no comment.


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