Family Research Council shooter pleads guilty two three felonies, including terrorism charge, in federal court A Northern Virginia man on Thursday admitted to the politically motivated shooting of an unarmed security guard last summer at the downtown Washington headquarters of a conservative lobbying organization. Floyd Lee Corkins II, 28, acknowledged in court documents made public Thursday that he "intended to kill as many people as possible" when he opened fire in the lobby of the Family Research Council offices in August 2012. Corkins pleaded guilty in the District's federal court to a federal charge of transporting a firearm across state lines and to D.C. charges of assault with intent to kill and committing an act of terriorism while armed. New details also emerged about Corkins's methodical plans in the days before the shooting in the 800 block of G Street Northwest. Corkins told FBI agents who interviewed him that day that he "intended to kill as many people as possible" and to "smother Chick-fil-A sandwiches in their faces," according to the plea agreement Corkins signed in December. When the security guard and building manager, Leonardo R. Johnson, asked to see Corkins's identification, he reached into his backpack and pulled out a gun. Corkins shot Johnson once in the arm before the guard wrestled him to the ground. After his arrest on August 15, 2012, law enforcement officials found a hand-written note with the names and some addresses of four socially conservative organizations, including the Family Research Council, which opposes gay marriage. In his bag, police found two loaded magazines and 15 sandwiches from Chick-fil-A restaurant. The head of the fast-food chain had at the time spoken out against same-sex marriage. Corkins had volunteered at a local center for the gay community. "The shooting was not an accident," assistant U.S. Attorney T. Patrick Martin said as he read the statement of facts. He committed to the shooting for political reasons. U.S. District Judge Richard W. Roberts told Corkins that he could face up to 30 years in prison on each of the two local charges and up to 10 years on the federal charge. His sentencing is schedule for April 29.