WASHINGTON — Roger Stone was prohibited from commenting any about Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation — including the charges that he faces.

U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson placed new restrictions on Stone after he posted a picture of her on Instagram earlier this week that featured a photo of her and of a rifle “crosshairs.”

Stone deleted the post on Monday, and his attorneys later filed an apology with the court. In a hearing on Thursday, he again apologized, according to CNN and other media reports.

But Berman Jackson ordered Stone back to court on Thursday for a hearing to reconsider a limited gag order she imposed last Friday. It prohibited him and other parties from speaking to the media in and around the courthouse in a way that could prejudice potential jury members.

Her latest order is far more restrictive, as it applies to “statements made about the case through radio broadcasts; interviews on television, on the radio, with print reporters, or on internet based media; press releases or press conferences; blogs or letters to the editor; and posts on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or any other form of social media.” Stone also “may not comment publicly about the case indirectly by having statements made publicly on his behalf by surrogates, family members, spokespersons, representatives, or volunteers.”

At the hearing, Stone was contrite. He took the witness stand and called the Instagram post a “stupid lack of judgment,” according to CNN. The judge, though, said that the apology “rings quite hollow.” She also said that if he violates the new gag order, she could reverse his release on bond pending his trial.

The conditions of Stone’s release include not violating local, state, or federal laws, and to avoid contact with witnesses.