Diagne, Austin Police Department
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The Islamic radical who shot up an Austin bar had a history of spewing hateful messages online — including calling conservative women “wh–es” and praising the Islamic revolution as “eternal.” The unhinged social media posts apparently tied to Ndiaga Diagne surfaced after the 53-year-old Senegalese national was killed by cops on Sunday after he embarked on a murderous rampage that left three people dead and wounded more than a dozen.
Ndiaga Diagne posted messages praising an "eternal" Islamic revolution and mocking Donald Trump before killing two and wounding 14 in Texas.
The FBI and Austin police released limited details about Ndiaga Diagne as public records reveal the alleged gunman's move from New York to Texas, 2022 divorce.
Austin mass shooter Ndiaga Diagne once mowed down a pedestrian in Brooklyn while driving recklessly, disabling her for life, according to a lawsuit.
Two victims were identified as investigation continues. FBI says suspect Ndiaga Diagne had not been on its radar, while APD said he legally purchased guns.
The shooter, identified as Ndiaga Diagne, was killed by police.
Diagne had a history of arrests in Texas and is believed to have lived in New York City between 2000 and 2008.
The man who opened fire outside a crowded Texas bar and killed two people in an attack that wounded 14 others was not on the radar of authorities before the shooting, federal and local investigators said Monday.