Brooklyn subway shooting suspect pleads not guilty to charges of terrorism

Frank James, accused of terrorism for firing 33 rounds in a NYC subway train, plead not guilty on Friday during his arraignment.

The 62-year-old James is facing a life sentence if convicted, but appeared unrepentant when appearing before a judge to enter his plea, and even said he was "feeling good."

According to the New York Post, "as Judge William Kuntz read out the indictment against James, he looked at the justice and down at the table in front of him as if he was reading something."

However, apparently, "when Kuntz mentioned the government could seek forfeiture of his assets in the event of a conviction, his eyes grew wide and he raised his eyebrows."

It is alleged that, on Tuesday April 12, James launched a smoke bomb in a subway car on an N train passing through Brooklyn bound for Manhattan. He then allegedly fired 33 rounds into the chaos which would wind up leaving a total of 10 people with gunshot wounds and another 19 with other related injuries.

James was first described as a person of interest by the NYPD shortly after the attack, when they publicly posted photos of him, together with his name. It was also revealed at the time that he had a history of horrific social media posts, and is a self-described "black nationalist."

James was indicted on Saturday before a federal judge for the terrorism charge, together with a slew of other related charges. He is currently being held without bail in a federal facility while he awaits his trial.