His attorney Edward Maguire said he was lured "into the parking lot so they could tag team him and beat the living crud out of him.
You look at the kicks, you look at the hits, you look at the high fives, and you hear things like, 'you're dead and you're going to be dead.' I think that speaks to their motivation," the attorney previously said about the attack.
"He has trouble with basic functions, with learning how to walk again, trouble learning how to speak again, trouble recognizing family members."
The lawyer believes the beating was racially motivated.
Devan Johnson was also arrested for his part in the attack and is believed to be the one using the racist term.
"I hear the 'N' word being used, I hear you're dead, I hear those kind of things and that enough if you're motivated by hate to harm someone, to intimidate someone, if hate is your objective that is a hate crime," Carolina's lawyer said.
Multiple people are involved in the brawl – some of the camera view is shielded by cars – but it's believed Killian will face consequences for both that video and the one from inside the police station.
But one of the charges Killian faces, preparing false evidence, pertains to not the actual fight but his actions at the station.
In the video the cop asks him: "Were you rubbing on your face or something while we were gone?'"
With no idea he was being recorded the whole time, Killian replies: "A little bit, yeah."
It's believed Killian may have been trying to make his case stronger.
"Lying to the police and creating a false report will not be tolerated," DA Allan Grubb said on Monday. "Mr. Killian has been charged accordingly."
Carolina and his family were seen outside the court as they tried for the maximum sentence against Killian.
But Killian didn't show up to Pottawatomie County Courthouse as he was behind bars in Oklahoma County jail for another drugs violation incident.