A Denver grand jury indicted a Fort Collins man on two counts of being a felon in possession of a firearm.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and Fort Collins officials announced Thursday that David Aaron Moscow, 30, told a clinical neuropsychologist he planned to shoot people at Front Range Community College and then burn down the school.

According to a release from Department of Justice officials, Moscow had been an FRCC student in Fort Collins in 2012 — he left on his own accord.

However, after he left the school he began making inappropriate calls to FRCC employees, along with posting questionable information online regarding the college.

Moscow attempted to re-enroll in October 2015 — which is when school officials questioned him about his past behavior. It was at this point that Moscow met with several clinical neuropsychologists and made the threatening statements.

The neuropsychologist contacted law enforcement officers.

Upon investigation, the release stated, it was found that Moscow had a prior 2007 felony conviction for aggravated DUI in Arizona.

Moscow was put on a mental health hold and officers obtained a search warrant for his home. On Oct. 23 investigators found an AR-15, fully loaded with a 30-round clip in his bedroom closet along with hundreds of rounds of ammunition. Officers found a Glock .40 caliber handgun in his car.

Moscow also reportedly possessed controlled substances, specifically hydrocodone and Ecstasy.

He was taken into custody the same day.

If Moscow is convicted on these charges, he could face up to ten years in prison and up to a $250,000 fine — per count.

Fort Collins Police Services, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and Front Range Community College Security investigated this case.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Rebecca Weber will prosecute this case.

Dana Rieck: 970-635-3630, rieckd@reporter-herald.com or twitter.com/DanaRieckRH