New Jersey mother credited with stopping potential filming in Kentucky

A mother from New Jersey helped counteract the eventual firing of a school 650 miles away.

Koeberle Bull of Lumberton, NJ, was surprised to find a Facebook email alert from a man she did not know: an account owned by Dylan Jarrell of Lawrenceburg, Ky., Who held a gun on his photo in profile. The message was full of offensive and racist remarks directed against Bull's three children, which appear in his profile.

"There's nothing like whites favor you as autistic people. I hope that your black children will be hanged for your stupidity … act by delaying your race, "reads in part, according to a screenshot later published on Bull's Facebook page.

"I was angry that someone could even think of that kind of three beautiful kids," Bull told FOX29.

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Bull said he did not know how Jarrell had found it online. The mother of three decided to take action and call the Kentucky state police to file a complaint.

Kentucky state police said she was able to get in touch with Jarrell on Thursday as he pulled out of his driveway. Police said that an investigation had uncovered a cache of weapons.

"A gun, over 200 cartridges, a Kevlar vest, a high-capacity 100-cartridge magazine and a detailed attack plan were also found in the subject's possession," police said. State of Kentucky.

Police believe that the suspect was about to commit an attack at a nearby school before being arrested. A search warrant was obtained and executed at the suspect's home. Authorities have discovered an internet history that includes research on how to shoot a school.

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"There is no doubt in my mind that, thanks to this investigation, we have saved lives," said Commissioner Rick Sanders at a press conference. "This young man had in mind to go to school and wreak havoc. He had the tools, the necessary intention and the only thing that interposed him between evil and evil was the application of the law. "

Jarrell, 21, pleaded not guilty to "terrorist threats" on Monday, FOX29 reported. He has also been charged with harassing communications and is currently being held at the Shelby County Detention Center.

Bull told FOX 29 that she was just trying to do what was right.

"I am not a guardian angel. I am not a hero, "she said. I am a mother. "