Tuesday 17 May 2022 01:19 AM New York gunman Payton Gendron inspired by Sydney's notorious Bilal Skaf gang ... trends now
The suspected Buffalo supermarket killer said his deadly attack in the US was inspired by both the Lebanese rape gangs which terrorised Sydney and the Australian gunman who massacred scores of Muslims at the Christchurch mosque in New Zealand.
Teenager Payton Gendron is believed to have penned a 180 page manifesto detailing his alleged twisted reasons for Sunday's massacre at the Top Market supermarket, leaving 10 dead.
Gendron allegedly said his killing spree was in part sparked by the spate of gang rapes of white women in Sydney in 2000 by a gang of Lebanese Muslim Australians led by Bilal Skaf, and copycat attacks by the K Brothers two years later.
Gendron's Google Drive document said his online radicalisation had made him to want to mimic Aussie Brenton Tarrant who live-streamed himself murdering 51 Muslims at a mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand, in 2019.
But he also said the Sydney rape gangs had made him realise 'strong men must rise up', branding the Muslim attackers 'invading forces'.
Payton Gendron, pictured in court Saturday, posted a chilling 180-page manifesto detailing his racism and anti-Semitism before murdering 10 at a supermarket in Buffalo, New York
Payton Gendronsaid his killing spree was sparked by the spate of gang rapes of white women in Sydney in 2000 by a gang of Lebanese Muslim Australians led by Bilal Skaf (pictured)
The Skaf gang went on a 20-day rampage in which four young women were violated in three pack rapes shortly before the 2000 Olympics.
One of the victims, an 18-year-old woman, was raped 40 times by 14 men over four hours in an attack coordinated by mobile phone. She was then dumped at a train station after being hosed down.
Ringleader Bilal Skaf denied the crimes despite overwhelming evidence of his guilt and showed no remorse even after he was sentenced to an initial term of 55 years in prison.
Two years after the Skaf attacks, a similar gang of four Muslim brothers who had recently arrived in Australia from Pakistan led a six month reign of terror.
They pack raped at least six girls - aged from just 13 - and sexually abused up to 18, usually local white Australians, in their suburban Sydney home in Ashfield.
The horrific cases infuriated Gendron, he revealed in his manifesto, and, along with a Muslim-related child rape scandal in northern England, drove him to kill.
'Many of you may already know about the rape of British women by the invading forces,' he wrote in his sick manifesto.
'What many do not know is that these cases do not solely occur in Britain, but elsewhere in the Western world as well, as shown by these two well-known cases in Australia.'
A large part of the manifesto focused on the 'great replacement theory' which claims whites in the US are being deliberately outnumbered by migrants.
Gendron listed his top inspiration as New Zealand mosque killer Brenton Tarrant, who live-streamed himself murdering 51 Muslims in 2019
It echoed the justification by Tarrant for his horrific livestreamed attack on the New Zealand mosque three years ago.
Gendron added: 'Brenton started my real research into the problems with immigration and foreigners in our White lands.
'Without his livestream I would likely have no idea about the real problems the West is facing.
'After some searches I found the 17-minute
