Pennsylvania teen ADMITS to murdering girl on Instagram video shows his friend victim’s bloody feet

A 16-year-old Pennsylvania boy told his friend on Instagram that he killed a girl at his home in Bensalem and then asked her to help bury the body.

Joshua Cooper has been charged as an adult for the murder of a 13-year-old girl who was found to have been shot to death.

Police in Bensalem received a call about the murder on Friday with the person on the line explaining how Cooper had sent a video message on social media in which he allegedly admitted to the murder.

During the chat, Cooper allegedly said he had just killed someone and then flipped the camera to show the young girls’ legs and feet covered in blood.

He then asked the teenage girl he called for her help in disposing of the body.

Officers immediately went to Cooper’s trailer park, where they found the teenage girl dead on the bathroom floor with a gunshot wound to the chest.

Police have said the victim is not a resident of Bensalem and is not related to Cooper.

When the police arrived, they saw how those “substantial steps” had been taken to clean up the bloody crime scene.

Cooper ran from the police when they arrived, but it wasn’t long before the officers caught him and took him into custody.

Cooper is charged with murder, possession of crime instruments, and tampering with or fabrication of physical evidence.

“I heard a shot and I know about gunshots,” Charlie Petree said CBS3. “And I come out and open the door and I see the boy running over there. I talked to the boy on the couch a few times and he seemed troubled.’

Other residents were shocked by the incident.

“I’ve lived in Bensalem all my life and I think this is the first time I’ve seen a crime scene driven out like that, so it’s really rare,” Katlynn told CBS News.

“It was an accident,” Cooper reportedly told police, according to the probable cause statement as seen by the Courier Times.

During an initial interview, Cooper told police he was cleaning out his father’s safe and removed the firearms it contained.

He claimed to have gained access to the safe by “replacing the batteries his father had removed, rendering the combination lock useless,” the affidavit said. He said he was sorting ammunition.

Cooper and the victim spent the afternoon together watching TV together before the shooting took place.

Bensalem police did not identify the girl as a minor, but said she was identified from her jewelry.

Cooper was denied bail and sent to the Edison Juvenile Detention Center with a preliminary hearing scheduled for December 7 Philadelphia investigator reports.