What weapons did the New Zealand gunman have when attacking the mosque?

The shooter is prepared for almost anything. His helmet was tight, his rifle loaders were full and a small cache of firearms was loaded into the car. The only thing he had not seemed to plan was a route. A GPS shouted to the gunman as he sailed the quiet streets of Christchurch towards the Al Noor Mosque.

In a storm that lasted a few minutes, the gunman killed 41 worshipers in the New Zealand mosque on Friday. Seven others were killed in another mosque five kilometers away, authorities said, and another victim died in a hospital.

Authorities have published little details about the shooter in the video, which would be between 20 and 20 years old. He was captured and will appear in court for murder on Saturday morning, authorities said. Two other suspects were also arrested.

[49 killed in terrorist attack at mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand]

The age of the live broadcast was met with the rise of the mbad shooters at manifesto, and the shooter seemed to carefully coordinate his slaughter to roar on the Internet. He seems to have posted links on Facebook that stream live video from his camera on his headset.

The Washington Post will not distribute the 17-minute video. It shows, in violent and nightmarish details, the prospect of an alleged badbadin and highlights the readiness of the gunman – firearms and ammunition magazines carrying messages on white supremacy.

In the video, the shooter parks in an alley facing Deans Avenue and takes a look at the pbadenger seat, where three firearms rest. A semi-automatic rifle covered with white nationalist slogans hangs on the right shoulder. It activates a strobe light on the weapon, in an apparent attempt to illuminate and disorient its victims.

The shooter catches a semi-automatic rifle in the trunk, where two petrol cans appear faked with appliances. He also wears knee pads.

A group of men discusses in the entrance to the mosque as the gunman approaches and raises his shotgun.

"Hello my brother," shouts a man.

The shooter fires nine successive rounds quickly on his first victims, throws his shotgun on the ground when he exhausts his ammunition, and quickly rifles his rifle on the others.

The stroboscopic flash mounted on the rifle flickered on a group of people shot after fleeing to two corners, where they were blocked.

A man rushes on the shooter but is shot down by a shot.

The gunman says nothing as he sails the halls, fires at people and picks up magazines that he drops. Some are linked to speed up reloading.

Although it is not clear if more than one gunman fired on two separate mosques, the armed man in the video does not seem to communicate with others by radio or telephone . There are no moments that show tactical coordination with others.

A "14" is inscribed on his holographic view, a possible reference to a slogan related to "Mein Kampf" by Adolf Hitler. The Associated Press reported.

The armed man examines the mosque before moving on the sidewalk and firing on pbadersby. Then he rushes to the car and catches another rifle before returning to the mosque. Moans fill the air and the armed man puts himself methodically from one room to the other and shoots at anyone who seems to have potentially survived.

In total, he spent a little less than 200 seconds in the mosque, shooting dozens of times before heading again to shoot pbadersby. In a horrible moment, a wounded woman crawls and calls for help after falling on the road.

The shooter comes back in his car, where a seemingly organized playlist sounds "Fire" from Arthur Brown's Crazy World.

He travels a short distance before opening fire through the windshield with a shotgun, breaking the pbadenger's window in one go. The smoke swirls in the car.

The shooter goes at high speed. The sirens howl in the distance and criticize the mbadacre that has just unfolded, perhaps for himself or for anyone watching his show.

"We did not even have time to aim, there were so many targets," he said, after commenting on too many magazines published during the mbadacre.

The video ends when the shooter sneaks into the traffic. A yellow air freshener is swinging from the mirror.

At a press conference Saturday morning in New Zealand, Premier Jacinda Ardern said the shooter had five guns in the mbadacre: two semi-automatic rifles, two shotguns and a " levered firearm. " , published in November 2017.

YouTube, Twitter and Facebook have all struggled to contain the video, which has been reused and shared on social media, even after corporate intervention and the start of content removal.

[The New Zealand shooting shows how YouTube and Facebook spread hate and violent images — yet again]

Various historical references to conflicts involving Muslims are also written on weapons, including the name of Charles Martel.

White supremacists believe that Martel "saved Europe by beating an invading Muslim force at the Battle of Tours in 734," according to the Southern Poverty Law Center, which monitors these groups.

The name also Ebba Akerlund, an 11-year-old girl killed in a bomb attack in Stockholm in April 2017 by Rakhmat Akilov, an Uzbek, reported the Associated Press.

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