The shooter is an antisemitic leftist. This is the party of hate.

Multiple sources confirm that the Minneapolis shooter, identified as Robin Westman, expressed antisemitic and anti-Israel sentiments. For example, The Jerusalem Post and The Times of Israel report antisemitic slogans on the shooter's gun and videos containing antisemitic messages.jpost.comjpost.comAntisemitic, slogans written on Minneapolis shooter's guntimesofisrael.comtimesofisrael.comVideos linked to Minneapolis shooting suspect show antisemitic, anti-Israel... The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) also confirms these antisemitic writings.+1 more

The shooter's manifesto and videos reveal violent thoughts and extremist views but do not clearly associate them with a leftist political ideology or party. NBC News describes the shooter leaving behind violent diaries and writings but does not specify political alignment.nbcnews.comnbcnews.comShooter left videos online, manifesto filled with with 'extremely violent...

Other sources discuss different shooters with extremist views linked to far-right or far-left ideologies, such as the Antioch shooter inspired by far-right extremist beliefs and a DC gunman linked to a far-left group.combatantisemitism.orgcombatantisemitism.orgFar-Left Group Linked to DC Gunman Faces Scrutiny for Antisemitic Incitementadl.orgadl.orgAntioch, Tenn., Shooter Inspired by Broad Extremist Beliefs and Previous Mass... However, these are separate incidents and individuals.

There is no credible evidence in the provided sources that directly connects the Minneapolis shooter to any political party or definitively labels them as a leftist. The phrase "this is the party of hate" is an unsubstantiated generalization without supporting evidence from these reports.

Therefore, while antisemitism is clearly documented in relation to the Minneapolis shooter, attributing their ideology to a specific political party or labeling them as a leftist is not supported by the available evidence and thus misleading.