Thread by @DLoesch

This is the statute that would have allowed Scott Israel and his department to arrest the murderer for digitally communicated death threats prior to the massacre:

flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/…

The MSD Commission was told that students were reporting threats to school administrators; one in December of 2016 that the murderer was going to shoot up the school: nypost.com/2018/11/13/par…

The murderer’s host family warned police that he had "used a gun against people before" and "has put the gun to others' heads in the past” months before the massacre: cnn.com/2018/02/21/us/…

The murderer was violent and had previously beaten his adoptive mother, knocking loose three of her teeth: foxnews.com/us/nikolas-cru…

The murderer sent digital threats and left a huge, actionable digital trail sun-sentinel.com/local/broward/…

The murderer’s threats to kill were made before it was reported that he had purchased a firearm, December 2016; he reportedly purchased the firearm in February 2017.

Because of the murderer’s digital death threats, Scott Israel could have arrested him under state statute 836.10, and rendered him a prohibited possessor.

When I told him this on camera at the CNN townhall, Scott Israel denied it. Prosecutors across the state disagreed: miamiherald.com/news/local/com…

I'm glad that there is some justice given today. And to @ScottJIsrael , who tried to blame me and others for his incompetencies, there is so, so much I could say to you, and would, if I wasn’t trying to be a better Christian. Instead, I’m just going to pray for you. Genuinely.