Attorney visits Ocampo after getting second court order The defense attorney for a former Marine accused of fatally stabbing four homeless men visited with his client for about 30 minutes Friday after being rebuffed by the Orange County Sheriff's Department multiple times. Itzcoatl Ocampo, 23, was arrested last Friday in Anaheim after a fourth homeless man, John Berry, 64, was killed outside a fast-food restaurant. Investigators say that Ocampo is responsible for the stabbings that began Dec. 20 in Placentia. Ocampo, who is being held in isolation on a psychological watch, was charged this week with four counts of murder with special circumstances, making him subject to the death penalty. He is being held without bail. Defense attorney Randall Longwith said that until Friday he had spoken once with his client after obtaining a court order, and even then it was for only a matter of seconds. That was Tuesday. After being turned away again Thursday, Longwith obtained another court order, this time by Orange County Superior Court Judge Craig Robison, granting access during normal attorney visitation hours. Longwith said he did not discuss with Ocampo the specifics of the pending murder case, but instead used Friday's visit to get acquainted. "He was very distant," Longwith said. He didn't have an appropriate reaction to why he was there. Family members have not been able to visit Ocampo. Longwith said he relayed messages from family members - including that they are trying to visit, and that they love Ocampo. "I think he needed to hear that," the attorney said, adding that he is going to try to get visitation rights for Ocampo's family. He also plans to subpoena Ocampo's medical records - past and current. "If they say that this psychological hold is so extreme that it trumps his 6th Amendment right to counsel, then I want to know what is in those records," Longwith said. Orange County's top prosecutor said he is prepared for Ocampo to mount an insanity defense or claim that he is suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder and should be found not guilty in the killings. "But that's not going to fly," Dist. On Wednesday, at Longwith's request, Ocampo's arraignment was postponed to Feb. 17.