Are the Antisemitic and the anti-Israeli views and messages one of the reasons these people – the potential shooters, were selected in the first place, to punish them with death?
Are the Israeli or some radical Jewish religious services involved? Russian – Jewish – Israeli Mafia?
The joint operations with the Russians?
Or one and the same entity?
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Antisemitic messages left by mass and school shooters – Google Search google.com/search?q=antisemi…
AI Overview
This aligns with assessments from extremist watchdogs, such as the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), who find that many mass killers express antisemitic views.
Reports confirm that multiple recent mass and school shooters have left antisemitic messages in their writings, videos, and on their weapons. Recent examples of antisemitic messages left by mass shooters: Minneapolis, 2025: Before opening fire at a Catholic school, Robin Westman uploaded videos showing firearms and magazines with antisemitic slogans like “Burn Israel,” “Destroy HIAS” (the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society), and “6 million wasn’t enough”—a reference to the Holocaust. The shooter also wrote “filthy Zionist jews” in a journal.
Pittsburgh, 2018: The gunman who murdered 11 people at the Tree of Life synagogue posted virulent antisemitic rants online, specifically targeting HIAS. The Minneapolis shooter later wrote the Pittsburgh gunman’s name on a weapon, showing a reverence for other mass killers who share antisemitic beliefs.
Buffalo, 2022: The perpetrator of a racist attack at a supermarket published a manifesto outlining the “Great Replacement Theory,” a conspiracy theory that falsely claims Jews are attempting to replace white populations with non-white immigrants. This same theory was referenced in the Minneapolis shooter’s writings.
The broader context of antisemitism in extremist circles shows:Conspiracy theories: The Great Replacement Theory is a recurring theme among white supremacist and other extremist mass shooters. The theory fuels antisemitism by casting Jews as the masterminds of a plot against white people.
Echoes across attacks: By praising or imitating previous attackers, shooters create a disturbing cycle of violence and reinforcement of extremist views. This shows how antisemitic ideologies are passed between perpetrators in extremist online subcultures.
Nihilistic violence: Some shooters, while expressing antisemitic ideas, may also describe a generalized and nihilistic fascination with violence itself, making motive hard to categorize. This can involve a “trolling” attitude toward their messages, even as they cause real-world harm.
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antisemitic messages left by mass and school shooters
.Numerous mass and school shooters have left antisemitic messages in their writings, online posts, and on their weapons. These messages often intersect with other extremist ideologies, including racism, white supremacy, and conspiracy theories
Recent examples
Minneapolis Catholic school shooting (2025)
The attacker: Robin Westman left extensive antisemitic and anti-Israel messages in online videos and a journal.
Antisemitic messages found:”6 million wasn’t enough”: Scrawled on ammunition magazines, a clear reference to the Holocaust.
“Destroy HIAS”: A message targeting HIAS, a Jewish refugee organization, reflecting the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory.
“Burn Israel”: An anti-Israel slogan found on weapons.
“Jew Gas”: Written on what appeared to be a smoke grenade.
“Filthy Zionist Jews”: Referenced in a journal entry where Westman mused about attacking targets.
Pittsburgh Tree of Life synagogue shooting (2018)
The attacker: Robert Bowers was a white supremacist who specifically targeted Jews at a synagogue. His motivation was explicitly antisemitic, and he had been active on a far-right social media network.
Antisemitic messages found:Bowers posted antisemitic rants against HIAS on social media prior to his attack. The perpetrator of the Minneapolis shooting referenced Bowers by writing his name on a weapon.
Poway synagogue shooting (2019)
The attacker: John Earnest published a racist and antisemitic manifesto online that invoked the same “Great Replacement” theory and other antisemitic tropes that fueled the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting.
Common themes in antisemitic messages
Antisemitic messages left by mass and school shooters often recycle conspiracy theories and hate from online forums and extremist echo chambers. Common themes include:
“The Great Replacement” theory: This false and antisemitic conspiracy theory claims that Jewish people are orchestrating the replacement of white populations with non-white immigrants.
Holocaust denial or glorification: Shooters sometimes express contempt for Jewish victims of the Holocaust or glorify the event by suggesting more violence is needed.
Targeting Jewish organizations: Extremists often single out specific Jewish organizations, such as HIAS, for their humanitarian work with refugees.
Nihilism and trolling: Some messages are part of a broader, nihilistic worldview, using antisemitic rhetoric for shock value or as an act of trolling.
Broader extremist connections
While some attackers, like the Pittsburgh shooter, have a clear ideological alignment, others mix antisemitism with a jumbled and contradictory range of extremist views. As seen in the Minneapolis case, this can include:
Praise for other mass shooters across the ideological spectrum.
Racist and anti-LGBTQ+ messages.
Hate targeting other groups, such as Christians and Muslims.