An 18-year-old student from Mooresville High School, Trinity Shockley, faced charges Wednesday after authorities uncovered a planned attack on the school, set for Valentine's Day. Shockley's arrest came after a search of the student's bedroom revealed a chilling collage of mass murderers, emphasized in court documents from Morgan County, FOX59 reported.

The Mooresville Metropolitan Police Department has laid serious charges against Shockley, which include, one count of conspiracy to commit murder, a Level 1 felony, one count of intimidation: threat to commit terrorism, a Level 5 felony and one count of conspiracy to commit intimidation: threat to commit terrorism, also a Level 5 felony. The student's bedroom, a space that should invoke safety, and individuality instead gave way to a grim snapshot into a troubled mind.

A shrine to past killers was discovered as law enforcement delved deeper, shedding light on Shockley's disturbing interests. Amid the investigation, it was illuminated that Shockley had sought help for mental health issues, though details of the student's struggles and care remain private, as indicated by IndyStar. Current court records do not reveal the date for Shockley's next appearance, and authorities have requested that the court deny bond, signifying the seriousness of the offenses.

In response to this unnerving event, the Mooresville School District enforced a ban on Shockley's return to school grounds, prioritizing student safety above all. Nonetheless, Susan Haynes, the district communications director, emphasized available support, stating, "As always, mental health resources are available to all students of Mooresville Schools. Families and students are encouraged to contact their school office with any questions," in a statement obtained by IndyStar. Haynes also commended the collaborative efforts of local, state, and federal law enforcement officials involved in the case.