Phoenix Ikner, the alleged gunman who stormed Florida State University on Thursday with his killing spree that left two people dead, was not a social hermit as evidenced by his several interpersonal relationships. His social media posts, which were mentioned in a news report on students ‘ protests against President Donald Trump before his inauguration on January 20, are frequently linked to rumors that he had a social leaning as a MAGA admirer.
A woman who claimed to have known Phoenix Ikner when he was 16 and 17 has now become an X-post of a person. They definitely attended the same school. He is a person who has been explicitly racist, racist, sexist, and bullied, not an anti-trumper, pro-palistine, or pro-LGBTQ+. If he were a republican or a political candidate, he would be someone cruel, the lady wrote, adding that she had posted a picture from a schoolbook to show that she wasn’t lying.
Ikner once gushed that he had weapons.
Ikner is a conspiracy theorist and a light racist, which raised serious questions in his peers. A former Tallahassee State College student who was Ikner’s student recalled being asked to leave a “political roundtable” team because of his love conversation.
Another student claimed that Ikner was active in their national politics course, spreading his shocking opinions about black people as well as far-right conspiracy theories, including that past president Joe Biden was allegedly elected by mistake. He was expelled from the political fraternity for his unfavorable opinions.
Ikner, the step-sister of a female police officer, used to talk that he had guns, according to a student. He told USA Today,” I remember thinking this person shouldn’t have access to firearms.”
Reid Seybold, a student at FSU, claimed to know Ikner, who he had encountered in an extra social club a few years back. According to Seybold, Ikner was asked to leave the discussion of recent events because of habits that irritated other people.
He had consistently made ample people uncomfortable that some folks had stopped coming. We eventually reached the breaking level with Phoenix when we asked him to depart, Seybold told CNN.
