Montreal Shooter's Anti-Women Views Show Growing Extremism

A Montreal shooter left a manifesto with extreme views against women and feminism, experts say.

Experts on extremism and violence say the manifesto shows a growing threat to national security, making it hard to identify.

An expert said the shooter's views are not clear, mixing left and right ideas. The views are against women.

The main idea in the manifesto is that women are the problem.

The shooter was identified as Seth Scott Hatfield, 25, who died in the shootout.

The 104-page manifesto calls for a violent revolution against powerful people, including bankers and politicians.

The manifesto talks about being lonely and jealous of women and men who have relationships.

The shooter believes women only want the most attractive men, leaving other men behind.

The shooter blames Western society for promoting feminism and making men feel left out.

The manifesto uses hateful language against women, saying they reject less attractive men.

Women who date less attractive men are also insulted in the manifesto.

An expert says the manifesto is similar to those written by other extremists who hate women.

The expert says the idea is that women choose who they want, leaving some men feeling angry and left out.

This anger is not just at women, but at the whole system that seems unfair.

The shooting happened after a report on anti-feminist ideology was released, warning of its dangers.

The report said anti-feminist views are becoming a bigger threat to national security.

The 'manosphere' online community promotes the idea that feminism is to blame for men's problems.

Some in this community focus on physical appearance, trying to look more attractive.

The manifesto criticizes these influencers, saying they profit from lonely men.

The shooter blames capitalism for making the rich richer and leaving common men behind.

Experts say anti-feminism can lead to violent extremism, making it hard to prevent.

It's getting harder to stop extremism because it's not just one ideology, but many mixed together.

An expert says we need to focus on prevention and education to stop extremism.

Teaching children, especially boys, about healthy relationships and respect for women could help.

Research shows that men often overvalue physical appearance and undervalue being a good partner.

Teaching emotional literacy and healthy relationship skills could make a difference.

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Experts are warning about the dangers of anti-feminist ideology.

The shooter's manifesto shows a mix of extreme views, including anti-feminism and anti-capitalism.

The 'manosphere' community has been linked to several cases of violence against women.

The report on anti-feminist ideology highlights the need for education and prevention.

The shooter's views are not unique, but part of a growing trend of extremism.

Experts say the key to stopping extremism is to address the root causes, including online radicalization.

The government and social media companies need to work together to stop the spread of hate speech.