San Diego mosque shooters met online and shared 'broad hatred' for religion: FBI
The two teenagers suspected of killing three people in an attack on the Islamic Center of San Diego had a manifesto that detailed “broad hatred towards a lot of folks,” including Muslims, the FBI said during a news conference Tuesday.
TL;DR
- Two teenagers, aged 17 and 18, are suspected of killing three people in an attack on the Islamic Center of San Diego.
- The FBI stated the suspects possessed a manifesto detailing "broad hatred towards a lot of folks," including Muslims.
- The suspects met online and had in-person contact before the attack, with investigators looking into their radicalization process.
- Three victims, Amin Abdullah, Mansour Kaziha, and Nader Awad, died while trying to lure the suspects away from the mosque, saving potentially more lives.
- Law enforcement recovered 30 guns and a crossbow from one suspect's parents' home.
- An alleged livestream of the attack shows one suspect shooting the other before turning the gun on himself.