Brenton Tarrant posts on 8chan, shoots up Mosque killing 49 muslims in New Zealand, livestreams from GoPro

Take away the Guns, Censor the Video, Throw people in Jail for Having the Video, or do it all?

  • Just take the guns, it'll work out fine.

    Votos: 65 5.9%
  • Doesn't matter, it's Trump's Fault.

    Votos: 271 24.4%
  • Just ban the video, it's totally doable.

    Votos: 39 3.5%
  • DO EVERYTHING!

    Votos: 207 18.6%
  • Make Null turn us over, that'll make us safe.

    Votos: 528 47.6%

  • Total de votantes
    1,110
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I know it would be really childish, but someone should write some Brenton Tarrant x Prime Minister Ardern fanfic.

She's already obliged the bastard and metaphorically sucked him off by doing everything he said people like her would, might as well take that to its logical conclusion.

Might as well make it a story where she wears the hijab and nothing else while Tarrant has his way with her too.

Probably sounds mad at the internet of me and I expect to be carpetbombed with the appropriate ratings, but in all seriousness, Tarrant wanted what this foolish woman and her Thought Police are doing, he's likely been jacking off in his cell every time a bit of news about the cuckoldry of this woman and the subjugation of the New Zealanders to Big Brother gets back to him, and honestly, I can't say I'd blame him.
 
Well I guess before meme and video game exist, there was no serial killer or spree killer ever ?

Also, this hit piece is going to bring more traffic here lol
 
699739

Daily Mail Article | Archive

I love how they're making it seem like Brenton came here to post his manifesto (which is a lie), and then they're tying Josh to 8chan for some reason. Someone should've told that Josh used to be an admin over there, they could've performed their pilpul better.

It's also funny how the first paragraph obfuscates the fact that they were requesting information about users posting about the shooting, making it sound like the cops were simply trying to get information about the shooter who allegedly posted here.

Did Sam get a job at the Daily Mail or something? Why are they trying to pain Josh as some kind of a terrorist-supporter?
 
The fact is people wonder why there have been so many spree shootings and gang killings as of late. It's because the death penalty doesn't really exist. Progressive and post-modernism ideology are at the very core of these problems, and the politicians representing said ideology bare the sole responsibility for these killings. To put it in their language: It's not Tarrant's fault, he's just a victim society!
 
Ver archivo adjunto 699739
Daily Mail Article | Archive

I love how they're making it seem like Brenton came here to post his manifesto (which is a lie), and then they're tying Josh to 8chan for some reason. Someone should've told that Josh used to be an admin over there, they could've performed their pilpul better.

It's also funny how the first paragraph obfuscates the fact that they were requesting information about users posting about the shooting, making it sound like the cops were simply trying to get information about the shooter who allegedly posted here.

Did Sam get a job at the Daily Mail or something? Why are they trying to pain Josh as some kind of a terrorist-supporter?
Are you really surprised about any of that? Media is a tool of the powerful and Josh told the powerful "fuck you", deception and slander are what journalists get paid for.
 

I guess we're not even human anymore. That clown would be happy if we got Shoah'd.

oh dear god i didnt realize we were incels, my wifes gonna be SHOCKED when i tell her
As your wife's boyfriend, can confirm.

Found this
https://thespinoff.co.nz/media/19-03-2019/the-online-cesspits-where-hate-found-a-home/
http://archive.li/1XqRD
The online cesspits where hate found a home



The Spinoff
| Staff writers
Analysis

Not for the first time, the bleakest corners of the internet have apparently spawned real world tragedy. What is 4chan, and how does it foment so much hate?
Even as the nation was plunged into a whirlwind of shock, horror and grief, there were plenty of online communities that had an opposite, chilling reaction – and every one of them has users based here in New Zealand.
As has been widely noted, this was a crime of and for the internet. From references to Pewdiepie, the world’s most famous YouTuber and darling of anti-Semites, to the livestream, to the ridiculous pastiche of memes, alt-right talking points and idiotic jargon that made up the shooter’s press kit, this was an act designed for virality and thick with vicious irony. Many experts have warned against extended coverage of the manifesto, which is filled with a mixture of vitriol, intentionally ludicrous lies, and various traps for the uninformed journalist, though that has apparently not stopped credulous swallowing of the shooter’s shitposting.
It’s the exact mixture of hate, misinformation, meta-irony and plausible deniability that is the lifeblood of the online cesspits where hate found a home. In these communities, humour is used as a weapon, a shield, and a way out in much the same way an edgelord at high school will complain “it was just a joke” when they’re inevitably punched out.
It’s both an effective strategy and wholly unoriginal. In discussions on how to deal with the alt-right, commentators often refer to a passage from Jean-Paul Sartre’s essay Anti-Semite and Jew.
“Never believe that anti-Semites are completely unaware of the absurdity of their replies,” he writes.
“They know that their remarks are frivolous, open to challenge. But they are amusing themselves, for it is their adversary who is obliged to use words responsibly, since he believes in words. The anti-Semites have the right to play. They even like to play with discourse for, by giving ridiculous reasons, they discredit the seriousness of their interlocutors. They delight in acting in bad faith, since they seek not to persuade by sound argument but to intimidate and disconcert.”
Following the attacks, “Subscribe to Pewdiepie” was carved into the Holocaust Memorial in Brooklyn, and spray painted adjacent to a large red swastika at a school in Oxford – an absurdist meme, funny only to the internet-obsessed, weaponised into a statement of hate, with inbuilt plausible deniability: “it’s just a joke”. Swastikas were also sprayed on a sign by the rainbow walk in Wellington.
But despite the surface-level frivolity, both the anti-Semite and the extremely online radical (if they’re not in fact the exact same person) have the same end goal: violence. And while you’re increasingly unlikely to meet anyone offline who’s willing to put their face to such debate – another common trait is real-world cowardice – in the dark corners of the internet they meet each other.
Since the Christchurch mosque shootings there have been strong, well-argued calls to bring the tech giants to heel. The attacks were streamed to Facebook, and uploaded to Twitter, YouTube and Reddit. All are culpable, gargantuan and hard to pin down. But the forums where hate lives, the damp holes where the attack was fomented, announced, celebrated and dissected, have long been a home for the worst frothings of extremism. They are currently inaccessible in New Zealand after Spark and other ISPs blocked their domains, in an unprecedented moment of coordination and censorship. It remains unclear how long the ban will last, but anyone who has visited the sites knows what lurks within.
4chan: portal to hate
For a certain generation of internet users, 4chan was and is both a transgressive timesuck and an increasingly frightening portal to the worst of the internet. An image board designed after Japanese sites primarily used to discuss anime, in the early 00s, 4chan became a meme factory, pumping out ‘lolcats’, rage comics, and all the fodder that would one day end up on places like 9gag. But several of the boards, which are independent silos with their own cultures and taboos, soon developed a reputation for minimal moderation and a tolerance for extreme violence – most notoriously the ‘random’ board /b/.
Users, buoyed by their anonymity and encouraged by an increasingly rabid community, began encouraging and celebrating the suicide of their own members and others, harassing women, crippling businesses with targeted attacks and generally luxuriating in one-upping each other in feats of cruelty, ultimately culminating in the Gamergate controversy – a subject which was soon banned on the platform.
8chan: double the grim
For some, that meant 4chan was too heavily moderated, too hostile to ‘free speech’. These users migrated to 8chan, a direct copy with less moderation, created by an American computer programmer who boasts of having had the idea during a psychedelic trip.
8chan’s list of controversies is a chronicling of the past decade of sin on the internet: child porn, ‘swatting’, Trump, the alt-right, QAnon, incel extremism and now this, New Zealand’s darkest day. On Friday afternoon, minutes before the attack began, the Christchurch gunman informed 8chan users he’d be making an ‘effort post’ – as opposed to a low-effort ‘shitpost’. The announcement linked to his ravings, his Facebook account and the livestream. Users were rapturous, liveblogging the attack, commending the shooter and expressing glee and disbelief.
“The madman actually did it!” read comment, after comment, after comment.
It’s a phrase anyone who’s followed Trump and his rabid fanbase since the 2016 campaign will recognise. Over on The_Donald, the Reddit forum which refers to Trump as a ‘God Emperor’, the refrain is a common response to the edgier of Trump’s behaviours, as the ‘Troll in Chief’ fulfills their political aims, which could be summarised as hurting anyone outside the immediate community.
Kiwi Farms: scraping the barrel
Today the Herald reports Joshua Moon, a former 8Chan administrator allegedly sacked for promoting paedophilia, has refused police requests to hand over data relating to links and posts that appeared on his website Kiwi Farms during the attack. Kiwi Farms, the name of which is unrelated to New Zealand, is a hotbed of racism and bullying, generally targeted at Muslims, refugees, the trans community and the mentally disabled.
“You’re a small irrelevant island nation barely more recognisable than any other nameless pacific sovereignty. You do not have the clout to eradicate a video from the internet and you do not have the legal reach to imprison everyone who posted it,” he told police in an email.
“If anyone turns over to you the information they’re asking for they’re not only cowards but they’re f***ing idiots.”
Kiwi Farms is currently blocked by New Zealand ISPs.
Closer to home, an 18-year-old arrested for propagating livestreams during the police response to the Christchurch shootings has been remanded in custody, and court filings imply he may have had advance warning of the attack. The teenager, who is subject to name suppression, is alleged to have posted a picture of the mosque in Deans Ave with the phrase “target acquired”, some time between the 8th and the 15th of March.
His link if any to the attack is unknown, but he certainly views himself as a member of the same community, whose tendrils extend from site to site, platform to platform, and onwards into the real world.
The Bulletin is The Spinoff’s acclaimed, free daily curated digest of all the most important stories from around New Zealand delivered directly to your inbox each morning.

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Mainstream notoriety is an odd thing to behold. It’s just a shame that 4chan and 8chan were mentioned in parliament but not us.
You know things are bad when you aren’t cool enough for bong land.

:heart-empty:
 
They're claiming the shooter posted here? Is there anything to this claim?
When he arrived at the second Mosque @Dynastia deployed out of his trunk his tactical patsy, one Brenton Tarrant (who had been drugged out of his mind after being kidnapped the night before), and put on one of those muslim robes and prayer caps before dousing himself in 100% halal lamb's blood to fit in.
 
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