Robert Steinhäuser

The Erfurt massacre was a school shooting that occurred on April 26, 2002 at the Gutenberg-Gymnasium in Erfurt, Germany. The gunman, 19-year-old expelled student Robert Steinhäuser, shot and killed sixteen people; comprising 13 faculty members, 2 students, and one police officer, before committing suicide. An additional seven people were injured either directly or indirectly from the shootings. 5

The Rampage

The shootings started at approximately 11:00 a.m. Steinhauser had moved from classroom to classroom, pausing briefly each time in the doorway to shoot the teacher, then moving onto the next room. According to students, he ignored them and aimed only for the teachers, although two students were killed by shots fired through a locked door.
 

Dressed As A Storm Trooper

As A tribute to the Columbine killers Steinhousser dresses in the same outfits

The Killer Shot A Cop

Five minutes after the shooting began, police arrived on the scene. Soon after, Steinhäuser aimed from a window and shot a police officer in the head, killing him instantly.

The Teacher That Stopped Him

Apparently a fellow Zionist made him stop, then locked him in a room, where he supposedly shot himself.

The Gun Control Lobby

At the forefront is the German High Council of Jews. On the day of the massacre, the German government discussed raising the legal age level on firearm ownership from 18 to 21, while others pushed for a ban of firearms.
In fact, except for hunters, the legal age for firearm ownership is 21.
 

The Killer's parents

At the traditional Jewish Shiva they expressed their sorrow for the nineteen dead. Steinhäuser's family issued a statement to news sources and said that it "will forever be sorry that our son and brother has brought such horrifying suffering to the victims and their relatives, the people of Erfurt and Thuringia, and all over Germany.