The man who made the deadly "Svatting" Hoak call is guilty of up to 51 charges: NPR

Tiler Barriss, 26, pleaded guilty on Tuesday that he had made a false report that resulted in death, after calling a hoax call late last year, which led the police to fatally shoot at an unarmed man in Wichita, Kan.

Barris pleaded guilty to a total of 51 charges under the plea agreement. He will be convicted in January, the Associated Press reports.

Speaking American lawyer Stephen McAllister for The Vichita Eagle, he recommended Barris to be sentenced to 20 years in prison, provided he was apologizing to the police, dispatchers and family Andrew Finch, the 28-year-old father of two who was killed by the police who responded to hoax call in December.

The call that led to the death of Finch was the case known as "svatting" – he made a false report about the current crime that is so serious that a SVAT team or a large group of officers appears.

Baris was charged with a federal crime of threatening hacking bombs in phone calls at the FBI headquarters and the Federal Communications Commission. He falsely reported bombs in dozens of high schools, universities, shopping malls and television stations.

"He called from Los Angeles the emergency numbers in Ohio, New Hampshire, Nevada, Massachusetts, Illinois, Utah, Virginia, Texas, Arizona, Missouri, Maine, Pennsylvania, New Mexico, New York, Michigan, Florida and Canada.

In the case of Finch, Barris called for the assertion that he had killed his father and held other relatives of hostages in a house in Vichita. In reality, Barris called California.

As the NPR reported, "Finch appeared at the door of the house and, after verbal orders from the officer, he moved forward with his hands up, but in a number of points he reached for his belt. Fearful fear that Finch was going for firearms, the officer dropped one circle, "killing him.

As for the reason Barris made the call, AP reports that this arose from the argument with Sheena Gaskil (20) from Vichita and Casey Vinner (18) from North Hill Hill, Ohio, while playing Calling duties, online multiplaier video game.

After losing a $ 1.50 charge, Viner asked Barris to spoil Gaskill, using the address given to him by Gaskill in the past that actually belonged to Finch.

Winer and Gaskil are charged with plotting to hinder justice, wire fraud and other points. Both pleaded not guilty. Their trial is scheduled for the start of next year.

"Without any steps in Vichita, the defendant created a chaotic situation that quickly turned from dangerous to deadly," McAllister said in a statement.

A policeman who fired at Finch did not face charges.

"What gives the police the right to open fire?" mother of the victim, Liza Finch, said in January. "That cop killed my son for a false report."