Rotten Mango
Rotten Mango
June 7, 2026

2 Teen Girls Planned to Slit Classmate’s Throat and Drink His Blood to Resurrect a Mass Killer

YouTube · QEWeR6uHZE4

Quick Read

Two teenage girls, Isabelle Valdez and Lois Liippard, were arrested for plotting to murder a classmate in a school bathroom, intending to perform a blood ritual to resurrect Sandy Hook shooter Adam Lanza, whom Isabelle considered her soulmate.
Isabelle Valdez and Lois Liippard plotted to kill a classmate to resurrect Sandy Hook shooter Adam Lanza.
The girls were deeply involved in online communities that glorify mass murderers, creating disturbing fan art and role-playing.
An anonymous tip saved the victim's life, and police bodycam footage captured the girls' shocking lack of remorse.

Summary

This episode details the disturbing case of 15-year-old Isabelle Valdez and 14-year-old Lois Liippard, who were arrested at Lake Brantley High School in Florida for planning to kill a male classmate. Isabelle, obsessed with mass killers like Adam Lanza and the Columbine shooters, believed that sacrificing a classmate who resembled Lanza and performing a blood oath would bring Lanza back to life. Lois, an artist known as 'Fox Fever' in online communities glorifying school shooters, was an accomplice, drawing graphic fan art of Isabelle with the victim and Lanza. The plot was thwarted by an anonymous tip to the Fortify Florida website. Police bodycam footage from their arrest captured the girls giggling, role-playing as Columbine shooters, and expressing a shocking lack of remorse, leading to their denial of bail and being tried as adults for attempted murder.
This case highlights the alarming influence of online subcultures that glorify mass murderers, demonstrating how vulnerable teenagers can be radicalized and driven to extreme violence. It underscores the critical need for vigilance regarding online content, mental health support for youth, and robust anonymous reporting systems to prevent school violence.

Takeaways

  • Isabelle Valdez and Lois Liippard were arrested for planning to stab a classmate, 'John,' in a school bathroom.
  • Isabelle's motive was to perform a 'blood oath' and drink John's blood to resurrect Adam Lanza, whom she considered her soulmate.
  • Lois Liippard, known online as 'Fox Fever,' created graphic fan art depicting Isabelle with John and Adam Lanza.
  • The girls were part of online subcultures ('Columbiners,' 'TCC') that romanticize school shooters and mass killers.
  • An anonymous tip to the Fortify Florida website, likely from a friend Isabelle confided in, prevented the murder.
  • Police bodycam footage showed the girls giggling, planning their mugshot appearance, and role-playing as Columbine shooters in the back of the patrol car.
  • Both girls were charged with attempted murder and possessing a weapon on school property, and are being tried as adults.
  • Isabelle had a history of stalking John, taking over 200 photos of him, and posting them on a TikTok account named 'I love Sandy Hook.'
  • Lois's online presence included pro-anorexia content and videos of her playing with vomit.
  • Isabelle later wrote a letter to the judge expressing remorse, blaming internet grooming and her own mental health struggles for her actions.

Insights

1The Planned Murder and Blood Ritual

Isabelle Valdez planned to lure a classmate, 'John,' into a school bathroom after second period, stab him in the stomach or cut his throat with a 12-inch kitchen knife, and then perform a 'blood oath.' This ritual involved drinking John's blood and smearing it on her body, along with a photo of John, to show devotion to Adam Lanza and bring his voice back to her.

Isabelle stated she would 'stab him in the stomach or cut his throat' and brought a 12-inch kitchen knife. She planned to 'smear his blood on myself and/or drink it' to show devotion to Adam Lanza and make him 'come back and speak to me like before.'

2Motive: Obsession with Adam Lanza and School Shooters

Isabelle's primary motivation was an extreme obsession with Adam Lanza, the Sandy Hook shooter, whom she considered her 'soulmate.' She chose John as her victim because he 'looks just like Adam Lanza.' This obsession was fueled by her involvement in online subcultures that romanticize mass killers.

Isabelle stated John 'looks just like Adam Lanza, the Sandy Hook shooter, the one that she's trying to resurrect, her quote soulmate.' Her Facebook bio included 'gun safety advocate' but also referenced Sandy Hook and included Adam Lanza in the '28 dove emoji' count.

3Online Subcultures: Columbiners and the 'True Crime Community' (TCC)

Both girls were deeply embedded in online communities like 'Columbiners' (idolizing Columbine shooters Eric and Dylan) and a specific, disturbing subset of the 'True Crime Community' (TCC) that glorifies mass murderers. These groups create fan art, fan edits, and romanticize killers, often using coded language to bypass algorithms.

The host describes 'Columbiners' making 'fan edits of Dylan and Eric with sad songs' and 'obsess over making edits of the dead killers.' The TCC, as understood by the girls, is 'more aligned with people who glorify mass murders, typically the ones that attack schools.' Lois was a known artist in this community under the name 'Fox Fever.'

4Lois Liippard's Role and Disturbing Art

Lois, the 14-year-old accomplice, actively participated in the planning, bringing supplies like gloves and flowers (for John's funeral). She was also a prolific artist ('Fox Fever') within the online communities, creating highly graphic fan art of fictional school shooters (Cal and Andre from 'Zero Day'), as well as personal drawings depicting Isabelle with John and Adam Lanza in violent and intimate scenarios.

Lois brought 'chocolate bar, Dr. Pepper, gloves, cigarettes, a lighter, and some flowers.' As 'Fox Fever,' she drew 'Cal and Andre making out,' 'Andre... stabbing his own stomach,' and drawings of 'Isabelle and John dead on the ground' mirroring Columbine death photos.

5Shocking Lack of Remorse in Police Car

Immediately after their arrest, while handcuffed in the back of a police car with officers in the front, Isabelle and Lois giggled, discussed their mugshots, and role-played as the Columbine shooters, with Isabelle as Dylan and Lois as Eric. They showed no apparent remorse for their actions, even complaining about not getting to smoke cigarettes or eat chocolate, and attempting to frame the victim as an abuser.

The girls 'instantly... start giggling' upon seeing each other in the police car. Lois states, 'This is such a bonding experience. I love it.' Isabelle asks, 'Hey, let's role play some Coline stuff.' They also discuss 'trying to say that the victim was abusing them.'

6The Anonymous Tip and Police Intervention

The plot was foiled by an anonymous tip submitted to the Fortify Florida website early on the morning of the planned attack. The tip detailed Isabelle's (referred to as 'Jimmy') intent to kill a classmate. This allowed school administrators and police to intervene, pulling Isabelle out of class before the planned second-period attack.

An 'anonymous tape comes in Friday morning before class starts' stating, 'A 15-year-old friend of mine... told me that he's going to kill somebody... by the name of redacted John.' Isabelle was pulled out of class and confessed, leading to her and Lois's arrest.

7Isabelle's Stalking and Online Presence

Isabelle had been stalking John for months, taking over 200 photos of him at school without his knowledge. She posted these photos on a TikTok account with the handle 'I love Sandy Hook,' further demonstrating her deep and disturbing obsession.

Isabelle 'has been diligently stalking John. She's been taking pictures of him.' Prosecutors found 'over 200 photographs of John in Isabelle's possession.' She posted them on her 'Tik Tok handle is I love Sandy Hook.'

Bottom Line

Lois Liippard, the accomplice, maintained a Twitter account promoting pro-anorexia content and 'fatspo' (using images of larger individuals as motivation for eating disorders), creating a disturbing irony given Isabelle's 'bigger girl' physique.

So What?

This highlights the complex and often contradictory mental health struggles prevalent in these online subcultures, where individuals may simultaneously engage in self-harming behaviors and glorify violence against others.

Impact

Develop targeted interventions for youth involved in online communities that promote both eating disorders and violent ideologies, recognizing the potential overlap and shared vulnerabilities.

The 'True Crime Community' (TCC) as understood by Isabelle and Lois is distinct from mainstream true crime enthusiasts, focusing on the glorification and romanticization of mass murderers rather than genuine criminological interest.

So What?

This redefinition of 'TCC' by a fringe group creates a dangerous echo chamber, allowing harmful narratives to flourish unchecked, and making it difficult for outsiders to recognize the true nature of the community.

Impact

Educate the public, especially parents and educators, about the existence and dangers of these specific online subcultures that appropriate mainstream terms like 'TCC' to mask their extremist content.

Key Concepts

Online Radicalization

The process by which individuals adopt extremist ideologies or behaviors through online exposure, often within niche communities that reinforce harmful beliefs, as seen with the 'Columbiners' and 'TCC' glorifying mass murderers.

Parasocial Relationships

One-sided relationships where an individual feels a strong connection to a public figure (or in this case, a deceased mass killer) without any reciprocal interaction, leading to intense obsession and distorted reality.

Lessons

  • Monitor children's online activity for involvement in communities that glorify violence or mass murderers, as these can lead to radicalization.
  • Utilize anonymous reporting systems like Fortify Florida to report any threats or suspicious behavior in schools immediately.
  • Seek mental health support for young individuals exhibiting signs of obsession with violence, lack of empathy, or engagement in disturbing online content.

Notable Moments

The girls giggling and discussing their mugshots in the police car.

Demonstrates a profound lack of remorse and a detachment from the gravity of their actions, which was a key factor in the judge denying them bail.

Isabelle and Lois role-playing as Columbine shooters Eric and Dylan in the police car.

Reveals their deep immersion in and romanticization of mass killer culture, highlighting the dangerous influence of online communities on their behavior and thought processes.

Lois complaining about the police taking her chocolate bar, which was intended for the murder plot.

Illustrates the girls' juvenile and self-absorbed focus, even in the face of severe criminal charges, underscoring their immaturity and distorted priorities.

Quotes

"

"Dude, I was going to do my makeup this morning for the mug shot, but I couldn't find anything. I'm glad I don't actually look too bad today."

Lois Liippard
"

"Not a school shooting at least. We'd be in prison for life."

Isabelle Valdez
"

"Isabelle stated she would then stab him in the stomach or cut his throat."

Host
"

"It's because Jon looks just like Adam Lanza, the Sandy Hook shooter, the one that she's trying to resurrect, her quote soulmate."

Host
"

"Well, I'll probably be Eric because Eric obviously gets it in the ass."

Lois Liippard
"

"You can't cure somebody who has nothing wrong with them."

Lois Liippard (from her drawing caption)
"

"I was planning to possibly smear his blood on myself and/or drink it. I wanted to take photos afterwards, then leave his body in the bathroom and give the camera SD card to Lois Liippard. I was going to do it because I heard voices telling me that if I did it to show my devotion, Adam would come back and speak to me like before. Heart."

Isabelle Valdez (written statement)
"

"Killing yourself is for Rwords. I'm not a stupid Rword that gives up, please."

Isabelle Valdez
"

"I don't think there's anything that I could do that would keep the community safe. Um, and it's clearly a dangerous crime. All the elements I think have been met. The video that I watched, they thought this was cute. I don't want her on the internet talking to other young folks about this. It's too dangerous."

Judge

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