A four-page manifesto purported to be handwritten by alleged South Carolina church shooter Dylann Roof declares he had "no choice" but to brutally murder the nine unsuspecting worshippers he's accused of gunning down during bible study class earlier this week.

"I am not in the position to, alone, go into the ghetto and fight," the New York Daily News reports the hate-filled docs read. "We have no skinheads, no real KKK, no one doing anything but talking on the Internet."

Within the scribblings, Roof pronounces himself as brave enough "to take it to the real world."

According to The Daily News, in between all the racial epithets and antisemitic remarks posted on the "Last Rhodesian" website. Roof explains he picked the Emanuel AME Church to stage his savage attack because of its well-earned reputation.

"I chose Charleston because it is the most historic city in my state, and at one time had the highest ratio of black to Whites in the country," the posting read.

Roof goes on to condemn all blacks as "n-----s ... stupid and violent," attacks the Jewish community and dismisses Hispanics as "our enemies." He also salutes segregation as something that did not hold blacks back and instead "existed to protect us from them."

Ironically enough, Roof begins his post by declaring he was not raised "in a racist home or environment," but was radicalized by the 2012 Florida shooting of black teen Trayvon Martin by white, self-appointed neighborhood patrolman George Zimmerman.

"It was obvious Zimmerman was in the right," he wrote. "But more importantly, this prompted me to type in the words 'black on White crime' into Google, and I have never been the same since that day."

Roof unabashedly deemed blacks "the group that is the biggest problems for Americans," and readily dismissed all talk of any mistreatment of them throughout history.

"I wish with a passion that n-----s were treated terribly throughout history by whites, that every white person had an ancestor who owned slaves, that segregation was an evil an (sic) oppressive institution and so on," he wrote.

He added, "if it all were true, it would make it so much easier for me to accept our current situation. But it isn't true. None of it is."