The 18-year-old's plan was allegedly inspired by the infamous Parkland massacre, as per the investigators' findings.
As reported by The Blaze, Shockley was apprehended on Wednesday and charged with conspiracy to commit murder, intimidation, and threat to commit terrorism. The charges stem from a tip-off received by the FBI's Sandy Hook Promise's Say Something Anonymous Reporting System. The informant, a friend of Shockley's, alerted authorities about the teenager's plan to execute a school shooting on February 14. The tipster also revealed that Shockley had access to an AR-15 firearm and had recently ordered a bulletproof vest.
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The informant further disclosed that Shockley admired Nikolas Cruz, the convicted school shooter who killed 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, in 2018. The FBI's investigation into Shockley's accounts on Discord and Snapchat revealed a disturbing fascination with Cruz. Under the username "Crazy Nikolaz," Shockley allegedly confessed to planning a school shooting and explicitly stated that she had no intention of committing suicide.
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When questioned about her plan, Shockley chillingly responded, "Parkland part two. Of course. I've been planning this for a YEAR." This statement, coupled with her admission to a high school counselor about her infatuation with Cruz, raised alarm bells. Shockley reportedly confessed to being sexually attracted to Cruz and expressed a desire to bear his children, even going so far as to name them.
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The investigation took a darker turn when officers from the Mooresville Metropolitan Police Department and the Morgan County SWAT Team discovered a trove of disturbing items in Shockley's bedroom. Detective Matthew McDaniel reported finding photos of Dylann Roof, the man sentenced to death for the 2015 Charleston church shooting, and a collage featuring Roof, Cruz, and Randy Stair, who murdered three co-workers at a Pennsylvania supermarket in 2017. Shockley also had pin-style buttons with images of the three mass shooters.
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Further investigation revealed a poster for the 2003 movie "Zero Day," which revolves around a school shooting plot, and a photo album filled with images of infamous mass shooters. Shockley's notebooks, decorated with swastikas and words such as "kill," "bang," and "I hate you all DIE DIE DIE," painted a grim picture of her mindset.
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The police affidavit also mentioned Shockley's admiration for Elliot Rodger, another mass murderer who killed six and injured 14 in a 2014 attack near the University of California, Santa Barbara. Shockley had reportedly been researching body armor and bulletproof vests as recently as a week ago.
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Despite the mounting evidence, Shockley claimed that her threats were merely a joke and that she had no access to a firearm. She admitted to wanting to recreate Cruz's actions but insisted that she would never follow through. Shockley attributed her violent thoughts to rage and stress caused by her mother's recent death from a drug overdose.
Emily Roscoe, the social-emotional learning coordinator at Mooresville Consolidated Schools, revealed that Shockley had sought mental health resources since her freshman year. However, her father, Timothy Shockley, consistently denied her access to these resources. It was only two weeks after her 18th birthday that Shockley managed to sign herself up for mental health assistance.
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The case of Trinity Shockley underscores the importance of vigilance and early intervention in preventing potential acts of violence. It also raises questions about the role of mental health resources in schools and the barriers that prevent students from accessing them. As Shockley awaits trial in the Morgan County Jail without bond, the community grapples with the chilling reality of the tragedy that was narrowly averted.
