Family killers in Australia: We didn't believe he could do that.

The killer's sister said that when she saw her brother beheaded in a milk chest she felt a little excited because she knew what she was doing was terrible. But she feels guilty she couldn't help her:” I wanted to have a way to help her,” said the sister. She and family members said they would never have predicted this situation and were surprised when reports of the accused person's identity appeared on Facebook.

A neighbor named Jenny Threadgold said he was believed to have mental health problems and reports have shown that he had escaped a treatment that would be offered in recent days. Friends who were at school with Ney claim he was recently converted to Islam and was a strange person. A man who was in the same classroom as Ney in high school said he was shocked by reports that he was behind those attacks. I always thought he was a little weird and he always posted on Facebook for converting to Islam and things like that,” said the man, who wanted to remain anonymous. But I didn't expect him to go that far. )

Since then, Ney's Facebook page has been deleted. Another school friend claims he spoke with her only last week, saying he planned to attend a music festival. Police commissioner Mick Fuller discovered today that he had been reported missing before his dramatic appearance Tuesday in Clarence Street, then discovered later that he had stayed in a house in Blacktown, west of Sydney on the night before the attack was carried out.

Courtney Ridgeway, 19, and Nathan Tgiy, 16, told Nine Nesa that they met Ney on Monday night and described him as concerned and frightening. The two said they were in the room next to him and heard him discuss terrorism. Ney is currently under police control at the hospital, but is expected to be charged with attempted murder and assault when he is found ready by doctors to speak to the police.

Police said Ney was carrying a USB where it seems he had some terrorism-related ideologies and referring to Christchurch glass attacks and mass shootings in the US. Commissioner Fuller said investigators would look into his Facebook story and ask for his conversations to see if there is any connection of evidence to terrorism. Police have not ruled out possible accusations of terrorism, he said.

He said there is nothing on the global level to connect it to terrorism, but they haven't interviewed him yet. I mean, just having some footage stored in a flash drive isn't a step close enough for me to say this is a terrorist incident. But of course, it's extremely disturbing and it's the starting point of a long-term investigation. ”