This Wasn’t the First Blow-Up for Florida Theater Shooter
Police said despite Reeves’ claim that he was in fear of his safety, this was not a case for Florida’s “stand your ground” defense.
“Working with the state attorney’s office it was determined that stand-your-ground does not fly here in this case,” Pasco County Sheriff Chris Nocco said.
Authorities said a preliminary investigation had determined that there was no physical contact during the incident. It was popcorn, thrown by Oulson that struck Reeves.
Tepper said there was no evidence to support the claim that the shooter was a victim. She denied him bond.
More: This Wasn’t the First Blow-Up for Florida Theater Shooter