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People all over the world are accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong because the video of the accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong at a mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand is still on social media sites. On Friday, a terrorist gunned down and killed 50 worshippers accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong were praying at two accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong. The gunman live-streamed a video of the accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong on Facebook. The video has spread across social media. Many people think social media accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong have not done enough to take the video off their accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong. As the video continued to spread, many social media users posted accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong asking people to stop sharing it. One user said: "That is what the terrorist wanted." Another accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong said social media sites quickly take down music accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong but not terror videos.

Facebook said it acted accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong to take the video down. A accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong said: "New Zealand Police alerted us to a video on Facebook accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong after the live-stream commenced. We quickly removed accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong the shooter's Facebook and Instagram accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong and the video." YouTube said it removes "shocking, violent and graphic content" as soon as people tell accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong about it. The UK's Home Secretary Sajid Javid said social media sites must do more to stop the spread of "sick material" accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong. Mr Javid said: "It is accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong and it is illegal. Online platforms have a responsibility not to do the terrorists' work for them. This terrorist filmed his shooting with the accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong of spreading his accountsangrybothcompaniesideologyintentionmassacremessagesmosquesonlinequicklyshootingsshortlysitesspokeswomanthemuservideoswhowrong."