She will remain unnamed by me at this time |
A girl who thinks she's a boy [aka a mentally ill person suffering from gender dysphoria] in Indiana has been accused of planning to massacre students on Valentine's Day, the anniversary of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland, Florida.
The teenage girl, 18, is being held in the Morgan County jail in Martinsville, Indiana without bond. She was charged in Morgan Superior Court 1 on Thursday with conspiracy to commit murder, the highest level of felony count, and two lower-level counts of intimidation with a threat to commit terrorism, as per court documents obtained by Fox News Digital.
The suspect identifies as a transgender man, which all the identifying in the world doesn't change her chromosomes, thus her gender, and she often goes by Jamie or Dex.
The plot to conduct a mass shooting at Mooresville High School was foiled when the FBI in Indianapolis received a tip and contacted the Mooresville Metropolitan Police Department (MMPD) to assess the credibility. In a statement to Fox News Digital, FBI Indianapolis said that the agency "swiftly coordinated" with local officials to investigate.
The tip stated that a person, later identified, was planning a shooting and had access to an AR-15 rifle and had ordered a bulletproof vest. The tip noted that she reportedly was infatuated with another low intelligence Nikolas Cruz, the man who conducted the shooting at Parkland High School in Florida which occurred on Valentine’s Day in 2018.
On Wednesday, officials with the Morgan County Sheriff’s Department conducted a search at the suspect's home.
At the home, according to court documents, the suspect had a "shrine" of recent mass school shooters.
The wall included Cruz, as well as Dylann Roof, the racist who killed multiple black worshippers in a church shooting in Charleston, South Carolina, and Ethan Crumbley, from the 2021 Oxford High School shooting. The documents said that the suspect also had a photo album of mass shooters, as well as buttons with their faces on it. [Where the heck do people get those buttons?]
Law enforcement also reportedly seized a number of notebooks from her room. In the recovered notebooks, she identified as "Dex… a transgender male [who has] a lot of homicidal thoughts."
"These thoughts never seem to stop, you may believe that I am some edgelord, but in reality, I am just a loser," she wrote in an entry dated Dec. 16, 2024. "I am grateful for my chance to live but in reality, I am scared of living. Is it the government you ask? No. It is this sad reality of living with piece(s) of s---… I hope whoever reads this takes acknowledgment and maybe use it for your massacre. :)"
In other entries from January, the suspect wrote about wanting to hurt others and said people need to be "killed" and "wiped away from humanity."
"You all need to be burnt out, killed, wiped away from humanity," he wrote. "Right now, I want to pull out a [sic] AR-15."
During the investigation, authorities also found archives of Shockley’s Discord and Snapchat accounts which included conversations about planning a school shooting. On Discord, the suspect's username was reportedly "Crazy Nikolaz."
In one conversation with "TCC Mama" from Jan. 12, 2025, the suspect claimed that she had an AR-15 and had prepared for "Parkland part two."
Jamie: "Yeah. I’ll be honest. I’m close to shooting mine up. I have an AR-15."
TCC Mama: "OMD that’s so cool!! But wait, do you have a solid plan??"
Jamie: "Parkland part two. Of course. I’ve been planning this for a YEAR."
TCC Mama: "You don’t plan on killing yourself right??"
Jamie: "No."
TCC Mama: "Okay good Your secret is safe with me bro. Kids are awful And if you do carry it out good luck."
Investigators said she planned to commit the crime at lunchtime "because that would present the most target-rich environment."
According to court documents, she told police in an interview on Wednesday it was a joke.
"[She] stated that [she] wanted to recreate [what] Cruz did, but [she] would never do anything like that," the documents said. "It was said out of rage. [The suspect] is trying to get help with it. [She] wanted to be in home school because of how bad the thoughts got…"
She also told police about being bullied and teased after being hit by a suspected drunk driver in Sept. 2022. The crash caused her to suffer a fractured skull and brain injuries.
The driver, Michael Simpson, 35, committed suicide about a year later and before the criminal charges against him were resolved. The detective said she expressed guilt about Simpson’s suicide.
Detectives also noted in court documents that she sought mental health resources from the school district, but her father denied that request. A school official allegedly told investigators her father "did not believe in mental health treatment." He also did not believe in clouds, but that doesn't mean they don't exist.
The superintendent of Mooresville Schools, Jake Allen, said he is grateful for the "quick response" by local, state and federal law enforcement.
"Through our school staff as well as partnerships with multiple outside agencies, a variety of mental health resources are available to all students of Mooresville Schools," Allen said in a statement. "We strongly encourage any student or family with questions about resources to reach out to their school office."
"Our schools should always be a place of safety, learning, and belonging," he said. "We are committed to doing everything in our power to keep our schools safe. Together, as a community, we will continue to protect and support one another."
The suspect's next court appearance was not immediately available on online court records, but it cannot come too soon.
Detectives also noted in court documents that she sought mental health resources from the school district, but her father denied that request. A school official allegedly told investigators her father "did not believe in mental health treatment." He also did not believe in clouds, but that doesn't mean they don't exist.
The superintendent of Mooresville Schools, Jake Allen, said he is grateful for the "quick response" by local, state and federal law enforcement.
"Through our school staff as well as partnerships with multiple outside agencies, a variety of mental health resources are available to all students of Mooresville Schools," Allen said in a statement. "We strongly encourage any student or family with questions about resources to reach out to their school office."
"Our schools should always be a place of safety, learning, and belonging," he said. "We are committed to doing everything in our power to keep our schools safe. Together, as a community, we will continue to protect and support one another."
The suspect's next court appearance was not immediately available on online court records, but it cannot come too soon.
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