2 threats of shooting alleged in different schools in Florida end with arrests the same day

Two Florida students in different parts of the state were arrested Thursday after apparently posting shooting threats to the online school.

In Broward County – the same district as that of the Parkland School shootings in 2018, where 17 people were killed – an officer said he had learned Wednesday night from the school board that he was killed. A shooting threat in a school was displayed on the Discord messaging app.

According to the Broward County Police Report, the threat said, "I want to shoot down a school, it's a sincere feeling, I want people to suffer, I want to see those I have not pulled shaking with fear.
and cry and cry at such an odious act. Then see the shock on their faces once I also pulled them. "

A student from Nova High School was arrested on Thursday and charged with false bomb or blast report, according to the police report.

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The high school student would have admitted to the police that he had written the message and shared it on the application, according to the report.

The student reportedly told the police that "he had no intention of responding to the threat, but he expressed how emotionally he felt" and "wanted people to feel the pain he was feeling. ", according to the report.

At the same time, near Tampa, a 12-year-old girl was arrested Thursday for allegedly threatening to shoot in a school on Snapchat.

On Thursday, at about 11:30 am, a student from Barrington Middle School spoke to a school resource assistant in a threatening Snapchat post, according to the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office.

MPs learned that the threat was posted by a Grade 7 student from Burns Middle School, the Sheriff's Office announced.

According to the authorities, the message said: "Dear students of BMS, I will film this film [sic] until September 3, 2019 be ready say goodbye to you [sic] family."

WFTS

A resource officer at Burns Middle School was immediately informed, the authorities said.

The 12-year-old would have admitted to intentionally sending and deleting the Snapchat. He faces a crime charge of written death threats, bodily harm, mass shooting or acts of terrorism, authorities said.

"The Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office takes all threats, verbal, written or published on social media, very seriously," Sheriff Chad Chronister said in a statement. "We have a zero tolerance policy It is important for parents to know what their children are posting online If you make a threat to school of any type, you will be arrested and charged accordingly . "