Florida State University student accused Kill two people and hurt six others He made his first appearance from prison on Tuesday in an April campus shooting.
During the lawsuit, the judge read the formal charges against 20-year-old Phoenix Ikner. The judge told Ikner that he faced two counts of first-degree murder and seven counts of attempted first-degree murder, noting that possible causes have been established.
The judge later said she had received a completed public defense application. A state attorney then asked Ikner to be detained without special conditions.
"There is no contact with any victim, the victim's family or other witnesses," he said.
Randall Harper of the Public Defence Office said they are currently abandoning any controversial arguments and requesting appointing representatives of Ikner. The judge agreed and appointed him.
The judge then ordered that there was no bond and no contact with the victim or his family.
During campus shooting Police fired at the suspect and shot Ikna on the chin Before arresting him. He underwent reconstructive surgery and was in severe condition until He was released on Monday when he was booked to jail.
Authorities said Ikner arrived on the campus on the morning of April 17 and wandered around the parking lot before walking into and out of the building and green space, Shooting pistol Just before lunch time.
Two of the shots were killed. Family members identify them as Tiru ChabbaHe is a 45-year-old campus provider employee and 57-year-old college dining service employee Robert Morales.
Police confirmed that five other people were hit by gunfire and the sixth was also injured while fleeing the shooting, but was not injured by gunfire.
exist About four minutesThe Tallahassee police faced Ikna and Shoot his chinend the rampage. He was in serious condition until his release on Monday.
Five victims injured by gunfire were taken to Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, where they were stable and received gunshot wounds. They have all been released since then.
Ikner is a political science major at the school and is the stepson of Leon County Sheriff Jessica Ikner. According to Leon County Sheriff Walt McNeil, he used her former service weapon in the shooting, now a personal pistol.
Jessica Ikner is an 18-year veteran of the Sheriff’s Office and most recently served as a middle school resource officer. After the shooting, she was given personal leave and reassigned her position at the school.
McNeil said Phoenix Ikner was involved in some of the sheriff's office's plans.
Ikner was originally booked in a Leon County detention facility and was transferred to a prison in nearby Wakulla County late Monday, a standard practice for a prisoner to be associated with a Leon County agent.