Payton Gendron

Payton S. Gendron, 18, of Broome County, was arraigned before Buffalo City Court Judge Craig Hannah on a first-degree murder charge.

The document is filled with racial hatred, views the author said did not come from the people in his life. “The statement is, ‘We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white people,’ ” the official said. He writes that he graduated from high school and was studying engineering science at SUNY Broome. Gendron was a student at SUNY Broome Community College, in Broome County near Binghamton, but he is no longer studying there. The Buffalo News could not immediately verify its authenticity. Erie County District Attorney John J. Flynn said investigators have collected evidence showing "racial animosity" was behind the attack.

The alleged deranged mass shooter who shot and killed 10 people in a “racially motivated” rampage in a Buffalo supermarket faced a judge hours after the ...

“This was pure evil. Gendron allegedly killed 10 people and injured three others at a Tops grocery store in a predominantly black neighborhood around 2:30 p.m. Eleven of the victims were black and two were white. The alleged deranged mass shooter who shot and killed 10 people in a “racially motivated” rampage in a Buffalo supermarket faced a judge hours after the Saturday afternoon massacre.

Wearing a hospital gown, accused Buffalo supermarket shooter Payton Gendron of Conklin, New York was arraigned in court on first-degree murder charges.

Discord was used by white supremacists to plan the Charlottsville, Va rally in 2017. "We are devastated to hear about the shooting that took place this afternoon in Buffalo, New York. Our hearts go out to the community impacted by the tragedy. "The social media platforms that profit from their existence need to be responsible for monitoring and having surveillance, knowing that they can be, in a sense, an accomplice to a crime like this. Discord was used by white supremacists to plan the Charlottsville, Va rally in 2017. "We are devastated to hear about the shooting that took place this afternoon in Buffalo, New York. Our hearts go out to the community impacted by the tragedy. "The social media platforms that profit from their existence need to be responsible for monitoring and having surveillance, knowing that they can be, in a sense, an accomplice to a crime like this.

The man arrested for killing 10 people and injuring three others in what authorities have called a "racially motivated" mass shooting in Buffalo, New York, ...

Buffalo Police Commissioner Joseph Gramaglia said during a press conference earlier Saturday that 11 of the 13 total victims were Black. He pleaded not guilty and was ordered to be held without bail. Payton Gendron, 18, appeared before Judge Craig Hannah at a court in Buffalo for less than five minutes Saturday night, hours after the shooting.

Payton Gendron allegedly drove over 200 miles from to Buffalo to massacre 10 people in a racially motivated mass shooting at Tops he livestreamed on Twitch.

He had seemed like a “fun-loving sports kid” who played baseball, she added. Three New York State troopers were posted outside of the Gendrons’ two-story, one-car garage home. They were fantastic,” she told The Post. “They’re close-knit.

Gunman Kills 10 in Buffalo Supermarket in 'Racially Motivated Hate Crime'. 18-year-old white shooter Payton Gendron charged with first-degree murder after ...

In a later post, Loomer, who is Jewish, then attempted to grapple with the shooter’s apparent anti-semitism: “Anyone who hates Jews just to hate Jews is stupid and low IQ,” she wrote. Twitch said in a statement that Gendron’s alleged “user” account has been suspended, and that they’re working to ensure the livestream isn’t rebroadcast. “Our hearts are with the community and all who have been impacted by this terrible tragedy,” NAACP President Derrick Johnson said in a statement. The New York Times reports that Gendron pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder and was ordered held without bail in a brief arraignment Saturday night. Like Gendron, Tarrant livestreamed the massacre and wrote a white supremacy-themed manifesto. If you are in Buffalo, please avoid the area and follow guidance from law enforcement and local officials. “This was pure evil,” Erie County Sheriff John Garcia said at a press conference. It’s a baseless notion that’s been widely promoted on the far-right fringes, from the neo-Nazi marchers of Charlottesville to the Fox News broadcasts of Tucker Carlson. I simply became racist after I learned the truth.” Motorists and residents are urged to avoid the area. BREAKING: BPD on scene of a mass shooting at the Tops in the 1200 block of Jefferson Avenue. Police say multiple people have been struck by gunfire. Gendron was wearing military-style clothing, body armor and a helmet and was armed with a high-powered rifle.

A Black driver killed white people at a holiday parade last year—and the right-wing freakout about it may have factored into the rampage in Buffalo.

A manifesto that circulated online, which is under investigation by law-enforcement officials, referred to explicit plans to target Black people. Though less clear, the line below may be the name of another parade victim. A screenshot from that video showed white writing along the black barrel guard.

Church services and prayer vigils are planned throughout the day in Buffalo on Sunday, in response to a teenage gunman shooting 13 people, 10 fatally, at a Tops ...

"Try to be better for ourselves and try to fix this scar in our city." "Tonight, we grieve for the families of ten people whose lives were senselessly taken and everyone who is suffering the physical and emotional wounds of this horrific shooting. A retired Buffalo police officer working in the store as a security guard confronted the shooter and shot him. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the families of the victims at this difficult time.” This is not just a shopping center but its an area where a lot of people knew each other and a lot of people are close to each other." We are working to find alternatives for our customers in this community while the store is closed and will provide updates in the near future." "A lot of people know each other in this community, said Michael Ray of Buffalo, who lives about a mile from the Tops store where he's also a regular customer. The Erie County-based grocery store chain operates more than 150 grocery stores, most of which are in New York. The Jefferson Avenue store is one of seven Tops store located in Buffalo, according to the company's website. Hundreds of people gathered near the store Sunday morning for a prayer vigil. "Too much hurt is in our community," Blue said. "This is in a league of it’s own...a whole new dimension," she said. "Lord forgive the anger in my heart right now, I was raised to love and respect and care, referenced Psalm 34," she said.

Payton Gendron, who allegedly shot and killed at least 10 people at a supermarket in a Black community in Buffalo, appears to have been motivated by hate, ...

This is an active investigation and additional charges may be filed," Flynn said in a statement. The suspect entered a plea of not guilty. Grendon was arraigned on one count of first-degree murder to which he pleaded not guilty. In the document, the suspect also appears to outline a plan for his alleged attack, including time and place, and writes that he chose this location because there is a high concentration of Black people in the area. Gendron, the purported author of the document, espouses racist and anti-Semitic tropes throughout the document, which he appears to have posted before he carried out the alleged attack, according to authorities. The 18-year-old suspect who allegedly shot and killed ten people at a supermarket on Saturday afternoon in the heart of a Black community in Buffalo, appears to have been motivated by extremist beliefs and has a history of making violent threats, according to authorities.

Police have identified Payton Gendron, 18, as the suspect in Saturday's shooting at a Buffalo supermarket that left 10 dead.

The 17-acre property was purchased by Pamela and Paul Gendron for $116,000 in 2002. The official was not authorized to publicly discuss details of the investigation and spoke to AP on condition of anonymity. However, SUNY Broome officials said he was not currently enrolled at the school. The official, who was not authorized to comment publicly, said the suspect's parents were cooperating with authorities. However, authorities believe the assault was an intentional attack on members of a predominantly Black upstate New York neighborhood. Officials said they would weigh additional charges in the coming days.

Payton Gendron threatened a violent attack at Susquehanna Valley High School last year, resulting in a referral for a mental health evaluation.

Hochul didn't elaborate on how many bullets the magazines were able to hold. New York bars the sale of any magazine that has a capacity of more than 10 rounds. “The staff and families of the Susquehanna Valley Central School District are incredibly saddened by the recent news of the mass shooting at a supermarket in Buffalo,” District Superintendent Richard Doig said letter to staff and families Saturday. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the families of the victims at this difficult time.” The group said it was turning its attention to compiling resources to support the impacted community in Buffalo. Gendron showed an interest in engineering at an early age, attending an annual “Engineering Day” session at Lockheed Martin as an eighth-grader, according to an archived post on the website of the Susquehanna Valley Central School District. A law enforcement official, who was not authorized to comment publicly, said Sunday that Gendron had threatened an attack at Susquehanna Valley High School. The threat was reviewed by state authorities last year and resulted in a referral for a mental health evaluation.