Chilling ‘get out of Europe’ scream heard before Sweden gunman opens fire killing 10 as vid shows pupil hidden in toilet

A HORRIFYING "get out of Europe" scream was heard on footage caught before a gunman slaughtered 10 people at an adult education centre in Sweden. A terrifying video of a student hiding in a toilet, at the Campus Risbergska school in Orebro during the massacre on Tuesday, caught the chilling words. Rickard Andersson, 35, was identified by cops as the suspect in this deadly killing spree and said they believed the gunman turned his weapon on himself.

The terrifying video and audio - caught by a student in the toilet - was analysed by Swedish broadcaster TV4. This horrifying clip reportedly caught someone shouting "You should leave Europe" before two shots were fired at the school - but it is not clear who said these words. In the terrifying video, the shooter appeared to be getting closer to the locked cubicle as the gunshots became louder. The student turned the video to record himself just as a shot is heard outside his hiding spot - making the student shudder with fear.

This video then caught the chilling sound of a bullet casing hitting the floor and alarmingly rolling away. The clip comes as cops continue to probe the motive behind this shocking attack at the school that taught Swedish language classes for migrants. Police investigating Andersson said they currently had no evidence of an ideological cause behind his potential killing spree. Chilling reports have emerged that the gunman apparently changed into green military clothes in the school's toilet before unleashing his killing spree.

A current police theory is that the suspect calmly walked through the school’s corridors taking his shots at people. The gunman, however, is said to have made a mysterious decision to walk past certain people while choosing not to shoot them, according to Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet. This student was not the only one to record gut-wrenching video from inside the school during the massacre. Other students, recorded in classes, quietly sat on the floor in an attempt to save themselves from the horror around them - while a terrifying alarm went off behind them.

Andersson reportedly grew up in Orebro with his parents and siblings in an affluent part of the city - before moving to nearby Storgatan after he finished school. THE 35-year-old was identified by cops as the suspect in Sweden's worst mass shooting in history - where 11 people were shot dead at Campus Risbergska in Orebro. Rickard Andersson was described as a loser with "extreme social phobia" by his family.

He had reportedly been unemployed since 2015 and lived alone after isolating himself from his friends and family. Andersson reportedly grew up in an affluent part of Orebro with his parents and siblings and was apparently enrolled at Campus Risbergska, but hadn't taken classes there since 2021. Local media reported that the suspect had attended a class for people with Asperger's and high-functioning autism at the local Wadkoping Education Centre.

The suspect reportedly struggled at school and his performance was viewed as "problematic" as he failed all of his classes from the end of grade eight and throughout grade nine, per local media. Andersson also has a gun licence. He was also repeatedly denied military service, documents from the Swedish National Service Agency show. The Swedish National Service said the reason he was never called up for muster was due to him lacking upper secondary school qualifications, per Aftonbladet.

He was reportedly previously enrolled at Campus Risbergska but hadn't attended classes there since 2021, according to Aftonbladet. The suspect was painted as a troubled recluse who had pulled away from his friends and family for years, according to Swedish media. Andersson had apparently been unemployed since 2015 and had attended a class for people with Asperger's and high-functioning autism at the local Wadkoping Education Centre, per TV4.

Andersson was described as a loser with "extreme social phobia" by his own relatives. One family member said: "We haven't had much contact with him in recent years. "As a child he was different but lively. He did well in school. But in recent years he has had a hard time. He is not working.". Another relative said: "He's really a loner. He used to have a friend he hung out with a lot, but not now. He wants to be by himself.

"He doesn't seem to like people.". The suspect didn't spend time with his family at Christmas as "he wasn't feeling well mentally". A former classmate of the suspect said he would always keep his hood up, cover his hands and mouth, and was dubbed a loser in school. Andersson legally changed his name from Jonas Simon in 2017 - to the shock of his family. Police revealed several rifles were discovered at the education centre in the aftermath of the deadly massacre.