San Diego Mosque Shooter HATED Muslims? CHILLING Note, Weapons Found By Mother HOURS Before Attack

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A horrifying new picture is emerging from the deadly shooting outside the Islamic Center of San Diego after investigators uncovered disturbing evidence linked to the teenage suspects.       Authorities say one suspect’s mother called police HOURS before the attack, warning that her son was missing, suicidal, and had taken her car along with multiple firearms. Officers were reportedly with her when gunfire erupted outside the mosque.    Investigators later recovered a chilling note referencing “racial pride,” anti-Islamic writings inside the suspects’ vehicle, hate speech written directly onto weapons, and a gas canister bearing Nazi SS symbolism. The FBI is now investigating possible extremist radicalization and whether the attack was motivated by anti-Muslim hate.           #SanDiego #SanDiegoShooting #MosqueShooting #SanDiegoMosque #IslamicCenter #IslamicCenterOfSanDiego #SanDiegoPolice #SanDiegoNews #SanDiegoCounty #MosqueShootingSanDiego #SanDiegoMosqueShooting #IslamicCenterShooting #ShootingSanDiego #SanDiegoToday #ActiveShooter #SanDiegoPoliceChief #IslamicCenterSanDiego #ShootingInSanDiego #SanDiegoBreaking #SanDiegoLive #MosqueSanDiego #SanDiegoUpdate #SanDiegoNow

Transcript

00:17The

00:18morning of the San Diego mosque attack, one suspect's own mother called the police. She

00:24said her son was missing, suicidal, that he'd taken her car and her guns. Officers were

00:31standing with her when the shooting began. So here's the question everyone's asking,

00:36was this a hate crime, a mental health crisis, or both? When the mother returned home, she

00:43found a note her son had left behind. Investigators recovered it, they've read it, and they are

00:49not releasing the full contents, citing the active investigation. But here's what has

00:54come out. The note referenced racial pride. That's not the language of someone in a private

01:01mental breakdown. That's ideology. That's a world view. And it connects directly to what

01:07else was found. Anti-Islamic writings inside the vehicle where both suspects were found

01:13dead. Hate speech written directly onto one of the firearms. A gas canister outside the

01:19car bearing an SS insignia, Nazi symbolism. This was not a cry for help. This was a mission.

01:28But here's where it gets complicated. Kane Clark, 17, was on his high school wrestling team. He was a

01:35senior on track to graduate. His mother described him as suicidal that very morning. Not radicalized,

01:43not dangerous. Just a kid she was worried about losing. And yet, the evidence tells a different

01:49story. Or maybe a second story running alongside the first. Mental health crises and radicalization

01:57are not mutually exclusive. Researchers have documented how extremist communities specifically

02:03recruit young people who are isolated, depressed, and searching for meaning. They offer belonging,

02:10purpose, an enemy to blame. Was Kane Clark a victim of that pipeline? Investigators are looking at his

02:18digital footprint right now. Three men are dead. A security guard, a father of eight, gave his life to

02:25keep the gunman from entering that mosque. Every child inside that school made it home safely. The full

02:32picture of why this happened is still emerging. But the suicide note, the Nazi symbols, the anti-Islamic

02:39writings, they suggest this wasn't one thing. It was everything converging at once. And that's what makes it so

02:47hard and so important to understand.

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