An 11-year-old boy in Volusia County, Florida, found himself in a serious situation when he was taken to the county jail after making threats against his school. This alarming incident escalated after the young boy wrote a list of names and potential targets, raising concerns among school officials and law enforcement. The County Sheriff, responding to the gravity of the situation, publicly shamed the boy in an effort to highlight the seriousness of such threats and to deter other young individuals from considering similar actions. This case underscores the importance of addressing such behaviors early on to ensure the safety of students and the community.
“He had written a list of names and targets. He says it was all a joke,” said Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood. “Volusia Sheriff’s Office deputies recovered a bunch of airsoft rifles, pistols and fake ammunition along with knives, swords and other weapons he was showing off to other students in a video. For his actions, Carlo “Kingston” Dorelli (age 11) is charged with a felony (making a written threat of a mass ѕh**ting).”
This is absolutely out of control, and it ends now. 54 and counting tips came into Fortify Florida last night, okay? That means investigators in the school district have been running around the clock to investigate these tips, which are all turning out to be false.
So far, it’s cost $21,000 to do these investigations. We have two in custody. We have an investigation looking at one other individual. So far, this year, there have been 207 threats that have come in. We’ve arrested seven people for written threats to kill. One student, if you remember, tried to bring a loaded firearm into a Mainland football game. We’ve had 11 weapons on our campuses this year.
So, what we’re going to start doing Monday is, since parents, you don’t want to raise your kids, I’m going to start raising them. Every time we make an arrest, your kid’s photo is going to be put out there. And if I can do it, I’m going to perp walk your kid so that everybody can see what your kid’s up to.
The second point of this is, if I can, anyway, find out that a parent knew what was going on and wasn’t doing anything, your ass is getting perp walked with ‘em.
The purpose of Fortify Florida is to send in tips that we’re going to investigate because you believe something is going to happen. To keep sending in these tips over and over and over again and think it’s a big joke, and nothing’s going to happen to it, starting Monday, we’re going to have a billboard—we’re gonna have a poster out.
We’re going to show you every kid that’s been arrested and where they go to school, and then from there on out, we’re going to publicly shame them and their parents. So, parents, do your job. Don’t let Sheriff Chitwood raise your kids. This is absolutely ridiculous. Go talk to the families who have lost a loved one in a school ѕh**ting. These little knuckleheads think it’s funny? Go talk to those parents and see how funny this is. It’s not. We’re going to come and get you, and we’re going to put you out for public embarrassment.
And I know a set of parents right now that they’re looking at $11,000 each because somebody’s paying this bill.
Chitwood has released the suspect’s mugshot along with images of the confiscated weapons, and let’s not forget the video of the suspect being booked at the jail. Carlo “Kingston” Dorelli, just 11 years old, is facing a felony charge for making a written threat of mass ѕh**ting.
This situation escalated after Sheriff Chitwood delivered a no-nonsense message during a Saturday press conference, warning students and their parents that he wouldn’t hesitate to “publicly embarrass” anyone making such threats. In the video, Chitwood makes it crystal clear: he’s ready to “perp walk” kids, and for those parents who knew what their kids were up to but did nothing? “Your ass is getting perp walked with ‘em,” he declares.
Chitwood didn’t stop there—he pointed out that within just one day, 54 threats were reported through the Fortify Florida app, which is supposed to allow for anonymous reporting of suspicious activity. This brings the total to 207 threats reported this year alone, as of Saturday. The message is loud and clear: threats of violence are not a joke, and the consequences will be publicly felt.
the punk needs to be jailed and physically punished!!!!!!!!!!!!