US EditionQuestions emerge about how a deputy’s stepson became the accused gunman in deadly FSU shooting
- A shooting at Florida State University left two people dead and six injured, with 20-year-old Phoenix Ikner arrested as the shooter, according to police reports.
- Ikner is the son of Leon County Deputy Jessica Ikner and used a former service weapon owned by her during the attack, as noted by Sheriff Walt McNeil.
- Investigators have not revealed a motive for the shooting, and Ikner has exercised his right not to speak to police, according to Tallahassee Police Chief Lawrence Revell.
- Students reported Ikner espoused 'white supremacist and far-right rhetoric' prior to the shooting, which led to his expulsion from a group, as stated by Reid Seybold.
132 Articles
132 Articles
Tallahassee rallies against gun violence and white supremacy
Tallahassee, FL- On Sunday, April 20, over 100 students and community members rallied at the Florida State Capitol building to stand against gun violence and white supremacist ideology. This rally comes mere days after Phoenix Ikner, a 20-year-old student at Florida State University who had reportedly espoused racist and white supremacist beliefs, killed Tiru Chabba and Robert Morales and injured six others in a mass shooting at FSU. “Say their …
Alleged FSU Shooter Was Prescribed Meds for 'Emotional Dysregulation'
The 20-year-old who allegedly opened fire on FSU's campus had been prescribed medication for "emotional dysregulation." The post Alleged FSU Shooter Had Been Prescribed Meds for ‘Emotional Dysregulation’ appeared first on Breitbart.
Florida State University shooting suspect expressed interest in Hitler, Nazis, new research shows
A student who engaged in ideological exchanges with Ikner revealed that members of a political discussion group found the alleged shooter’s views so extreme that they asked him to leave. By David Swindle, The Algemeiner Phoenix Ikner, the alleged perpetrator of Thursday’s shooting attack on Florida State University (FSU) in Tallahassee which left two dead and six injured, expressed an interest in the Third Reich through his choice of names in hi…
Florida State University Shooting Suspect Expressed Interest in Hitler, Nazis, New Research Shows
Phoenix Ikner, the alleged perpetrator of Thursday's shooting attack on Florida State University (FSU) in Tallahassee which left two dead and six injured, expressed an interest in the Third Reich through his choice of names in his internet accounts, according to research from the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), an antisemitism watchdog group. Describing Ikner as "an
FSU shooting suspect used neo-Nazi imagery on social media, ADL finds - Jewish Telegraphic Agency
The suspect in last week’s shooting at Florida State University used Nazi imagery and language in his online profiles, according to the Anti-Defamation League. Phoenix Ikner, 20, is accused of killing two and wounding six in the shooting on April 17. In a review of his online gaming profiles, the ADL’s Center on Extremism found that he was the latest shooting suspect to express admiration for the Nazis and Adolf Hitler. According to a screenshot…
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