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Published: May 28, 2021 7:42 amUpdated: May 29, 2021 10:37 am
Accused teen killer Aiden Fucci now in jail in Jacksonville
Fucci will be tried as an adult on first-degree murder charge in Tristyn Bailey case
Published: May 28, 2021 7:42 amUpdated: May 29, 2021 10:37 am
ST. JOHNS COUNTY, Fla. – The 14-year-old accused of killing his 13-year-old schoolmate Tristyn Bailey earlier this month is now in the juvenile wing of the Duval County jail awaiting his arraignment in st. Johns County on a first-degree murder charge.
Aiden Fucci, 14, will be tried as an adult in the stabbing death of Bailey, State Attorney R.J. Larizza announced Thursday.
Fucci had been in custody at the Department of Juvenile Justice facility in Daytona Beach since his arrest on May 10 but was transported Friday morning to St. Johns County by the Sheriff’s Office for his first appearance.
Fucci, who was initially charged with second-degree murder, appeared virtually before Judge Howard M. Maltz on the upgraded charge Friday morning and was ordered to be held without bond.
After the first appearance, St. Johns County deputies transported Fucci to the Duval County Jail because St. Johns County’s jail does not have a juvenile wing.
“I would like to thank Sheriff Mike Williams and the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office for assisting our agency in this way,” Sheriff Rob Hardwick said. “This is going to be a long road for the Bailey family and our community. Please continue to respect their privacy and keep them in your thoughts and prayers.”
If convicted, Fucci could face up to life in prison, but because of his age, he is not eligible for the death penalty.
Fucci is expected to be arraigned on the upgraded first-degree murder charge within a week. His public defender did not object to the judge’s order that Fucci be held without bond Friday but said a motion for bond might be filed later.
Bond is not typically granted in first-degree murder cases.
Attorney Gene Nichols, who is not affiliated with the case, said no matter how heinous the crime may be, the Supreme Court ruled that minors can’t face the death penalty.
“His mental health is going to be brought up to see if he is competent to stand trial,” he added. “I know that’s going to be the focus, this child’s mental health. If he is not competent to stand trial, then there’s going to be actions that will be taken to send him potentially to a facility until he’s competent to stand trial. So that will be the first thing that will be questioned.”
Nichols said he felt confident this case would end with a murder conviction and a life sentence.
“If he is competent and he is able to stand trial, then you’ll be able to see a conviction for first-degree murder,” he said.
Larizza gave an update on the case Thursday afternoon, saying investigators have collected a large amount of evidence in the case, including the suspected murder weapon and Bailey’s DNA that was found on shoes and a T-shirt located in Fucci’s bedroom.
Larizza said Bailey was stabbed 114 times and a knife believed to belong to Fucci was found in a pond near where Bailey’s body was found.
“The executive team and I reviewed all the facts, all the circumstances, the applicable law and it was not a difficult decision to make that he should be charged as an adult,” Larizza said. “It’s a sad decision and a sad state of affairs, but it was clear to us after we looked at what happened that it was not only appropriate to charge the defendant as an adult, but it was really the only choice that we could make.”
Larizza added that Fucci made statements to friends that he planned to kill someone by taking them into the woods and stabbing them.
Fucci is the lone suspect in Bailey’s murder.
On Monday, a circuit judge appointed the Public Defender’s Office to take over the case after Fucci’s private attorney, Anwar Snober, withdrew for unknown reasons. A judge found Fucci’s parents indigent and unable to pay for a private lawyer. Assistant Public Defender Joshua Mosley is the attorney assigned to represent Fucci.
Bailey’s body was found on Mother’s Day near a retention pond in a cul-de-sac in the Durbin Crossing subdivision, less than a half-mile from Fucci’s home, according to an arrest report. The discovery was made by a neighbor out for a walk around 6 p.m., roughly eight hours after Bailey’s family called 911 to report her missing.
Earlier this month, thousands of community members signed change.org petitions, asking the State Attorney’s Office and Gov. Ron DeSantis to charge Fucci as an adult and with first-degree murder.
After Larizza’s announcement Thursday, Bailey’s family issued a statement:
We appreciate that today’s outcome is directly the result of the thorough and comprehensive work from the St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office along with the 7th District State Attorney’s office as part of the initial steps to bring justice for Tristyn’s murder. We would specifically like to recognize the Criminal Investigations Unit of the SJSO. We greatly appreciate the tremendous community outpouring from all parts of the world. Particularly for those in St. Johns that have helped from the Mother’s Day search, the vigils, remembrances and memorials. With the press conference sharing details of this heinous crime, the caring and love shown from the people and businesses to raise up the memory of Tristyn and the resolve of our community serve as a beacon of light in the darkness. As shared in the Celebration of Life on the battle of the two wolves, it helps us to feed the good wolf. We also would like to thank the Jacksonville media for respecting our privacy while we mourn the loss of Tristyn. A special thanks to News4Jax for livestreaming the Celebration of Life to enable people globally to observe the service. We do ask for your continued respect for our privacy as well as of Tristyn’s teammates and her school. As we move forward, we will seek to keep Tristyn’s memory alive and the spirit of the community. Our thanks, The Bailey 7
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"This evil killer destroyed my family," said a victim's mother.
Colorado teen sentenced to life for 2019 STEM school shooting
Alec McKinney, a 17-year-old transgender teen, opened fire after being bullied over his gender identity.
A 17-year-old transgender teen who told investigators he launched a deadly school shooting in retaliation for being bullied over his gender identity has been sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole.
Alec McKinney was sentenced Friday following impassioned, emotional statements from nearly two dozen teachers, students and family members. McKinney and fellow student Devon Erickson, 19, were accused of opening fire at STEM School Highlands Ranch in a suburb south of Denver on May 7, 2019.
McKinney, who couldn't face the death penalty because he was a minor at time of the shooting, spoke publicly for the first time since the incident, reading a roughly 22-minute statement in which he took responsibility and apologized to each of the victims.
"I killed their innocence. I killed their ambitions. And I killed their sense of security. I not only physically killed people, I mentally killed people too. I don't know how to describe the sorrow I feel when I think of the victims," McKinney said. "The horror I caused is truly too much for anyone to bear."
Multiple students were wounded during the shooting. Kendrick Castillo, an 18-year-old who confronted the gunmen in an effort to stop them, was killed. According to an arrest affidavit, McKinney told investigators he wanted to target students who "always made fun of him, 'hated him,' called him names and said he was disgusting for trying to be a guy."
Students and teachers raise their arms as the exit the scene of a shooting in which at l...Read MoreRead More
"I don't deserve leniency, nor forgiveness. I don't want a lighter sentence," McKinney continued. He also had a message for would-be school shooters, urging potential copycats to get help: "The amount of pain it causes to everyone who ever cared about you, and innocent people, outweighs anything you are going through right now. Why would you idolize someone who hurt people, someone who was so weak that they couldn't get help?"
John Castillo spoke about losing his son, and while looking at a televideo screen called McKinney pure evil to his face. As the suspect openly sobbed, Castillo condemned him to hell.
"This killer is a monster. You sit there with crocodile tears down your face? Well scripted," Castillo said, crying. "I need to tell you something: These are real tears."
Castillo added that he would never forgive McKinney for his actions and vowed to "fight him to the end."
"You've awakened an activist who fights for safe schools," he said.
Maria Castillo said her son was murdered with only three days left in the school year, a few days before Mother's Day.
"I'm still waiting for him to come home," she sobbed. "This evil killer destroyed my family."
During his statement, McKinney addressed the Castillos.
"I want to start with an apology, but I never expect you to forgive it. Because what I've done is unforgivable," McKinney said.
In February, McKinney pleaded guilty to multiple charges -- first-degree murder, attempted murder and conspiracy to commit first-degree murder after deliberation.
"Your honor, I stand behind my guilty plea," McKinney told Judge Jeffrey Holmes, appearing in the courtroom video conference.
McKinney openly sobbed throughout the hearing as he listened to witnesses recall the horror of that day, describing lasting traumas that have changed their lives forever.
"The pain he has inflicted will continue for many years," said Yuritza Ojeda-Ayala. Her son, Gerardo Montoya Ojeda, was shot in the head and survived, but she said he no longer feels safe in any classroom. "He lost that sparkle that he had."
A police officer hugs his kids after they were evacuated to the Recreation Center...Read MoreRead More
Gabriela Leddy, a language arts teacher, shared an anguished account of that day.
"As we huddled in fear, my mind became imprinted with the faces of my students," Leddy said through tears. "They were so brave. I am honored by their bravery."
Leddy described the moment she started to run from the building, stopping when she saw Castillo's body on the ground, his head covered by a bright green cloth.
"That moment of anxiety and fear of what was happening around me came to a halt," she said. "Something compelled me to pause and say a quiet goodbye to this man."
Leddy said she felt betrayed that a student who was one of her favorites was capable of such evil.
"I went above and beyond to try to foster an environment where Alec could feel safe and accepted," Leddy said. "This is a heartless attack that spit in the face of the kindness that teachers like me, and other caring adults, showed him."
Erickson has pleaded not guilty. He's next due in court on Aug. 17, with his trial likely to begin in September, prosecutors said.
Students and teachers raise their arms as they exit the scene of a shooting in which...Read MoreRead More
Investigators said that on the day of the shooting, McKinney and Erickson went to Erickson's home and used an ax and a crowbar to pry open a safe containing handguns and a rifle. They then returned to the school with the handguns hidden in a backpack and the rifle inside a guitar case.
Student Nui Giasolli called McKinney, whom she once considered a close friend, a coward who projected his problems onto others.
"He made himself the judge, jury and executioner," Giasolli said. "He's not crying because he truly regrets it. He's crying because he got caught."
Morgan McKinney also testified at Friday's hearing, saying her son has shown remorse and is getting mental health treatment.
"I tried to raise my children to be nothing but better people in our world," she said. "I certainly am sorry for this tragic tragedy, and what it has caused you and so many others."
Jennifer Krause's son, Mitchell, was shot and survived.
"School shootings have to stop," Krause said. "We can no longer mop the halls of our schools with our children's blood."

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