A 19-year-old College Hill man involved in a "swatting" incident that resulted in police shooting and killing an innocent man in Wichita, Kansas, pleaded guilty in federal court.

Casey Viner admitted that he asked another gamer, Tyler Barriss, to call in a fake 911 call against Shane Gaskill. Gaskill and Viner had been arguing over a game of "Call of Duty World War II."

According to court documents, Gaskill egged on the incident and gave a fake address in Wichita.

On Dec. 28, 2017, Wichita police surrounded the home of Andrew Finch after receiving the fake 911 calls reporting a killing. According to police, when Finch came out of the home an officer shot and killed him. That officer was cleared of any wrongdoing.

Barriss pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 20 years in prison last month. Gaskill's case is scheduled to go to trial April 23.

Viner pleaded guilty to conspiracy and obstruction of justice last week.

Those crimes carry a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison, however, the United States Attorney for the District of Kansas is recommending no jail time.

Prosecutors are recommending the court order Viner to: serve two years of probation, stay confined to his home except to attend school, church, work for two years, pursue advanced education, get steady employment, and stop gaming for two years.

The U.S. Attorney is also asking the court to order that Viner's cell phone and computer are open for inspections and searches.

District Judge Eric F. Melgren will have the ultimate decision on Viner's sentence. A sentencing hearing is scheduled for June 26.

More:College Hill man charged in fatal 'swatting' case

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