A sheriff in Florida is making an example of an 11-year-old boy who allegedly made a hit list and planned to commit a school shooting.

Volusia Sheriff Mike Chitwood said he has a message for the child, his parents, as well as any other kids who want to “disrupt” schools, waste police resources and cause chaos in the community.

“Since parents — you don’t want to raise your kids, I’m going to start raising them. Everytime we make an arrest, your kid’s photo is going to be put out there. And if I can do it, I’m going to perp walk your kid so that everybody can see what your kid’s up to,” he wrote on social media Monday.

The post included the child’s full name and a mug shot of the boy, who Chitwood said was charged with making a written threat of a mass shooting — a felony.

A photo of the boy’s arsenal of weapons appeared alongside the mug.

“You can expect video coming up next,” Chitwood added.

Staying true to his promise, Chitwood later shared footage of the child wearing a set of handcuffs behind his back as authorities escorted him to a cell. The video also showed authorities shackling his feet together before he is locked in the cell.

“Do you have any questions?” he was asked. “No, sir,” the child answers.

Chitwood said the child is a Creekside Middle School student who made threats to carry out a school shooting at either Creekside or Silver Sands Middle School.

“He had written a list of names and targets,”Chitwood said. “He says it was all a joke.”

Chitwood said it’s no laughing matter.

The video prompted a stream of reactions on social media, with many residents praising Chitwood, calling on him to publicly identify the parents as well — or press charges against them.

Others questioned the sheriff’s decision, saying the 11-year-old is just a child and that the weight of the responsibility should fall on his parents.