An alleged far-right terrorist has admitted stabbing a Bulgarian teenager after shouting that he wanted to “kill Muslims”.

Vincent Fuller rampaged through the Surrey town of Stanwell armed with a knife and baseball bat on 16 March, the day after 51 Muslims were massacred at mosques in New Zealand.

Kingston Crown Court heard the 50-year-old had watched a livestream of the shooting and written that he “agreed with what that man did” on Facebook.

The next evening, neighbours heard Fuller shouting “kill Muslims” and “white supremacy”, with one woman hearing him say: “All Muslims should die, white supremacists rule. I’m going to murder a Muslim.”

Prosecutors said he first attacked a neighbour’s home with a baseball bat, calling the woman of Indian descent a “black c***”, before starting a rampage through the town where he hit cars and shouted racist insults and threats at drivers.

“I’m going to f***ing kill you, I’m going to f***ing cut your throat you black bastard,” he shouted at one driver, before attacking an Uber driven by a Muslim man.

New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Show all 11 1 /11 New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Zakaria Bhuiyan People gather hoping to find out information about Zakaria Bhuiyan who is still missing after the mosques shootings in Christchurch. David Moir/AFP New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Mucad Ibrahim Three-year-old Mucad Ibrahim, the youngest known victim of the mass shooting at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, on 15 March 2019. Abdi Ibrahim via AP New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Nadeem Rasheed Nadeem Rasheed, brother of Pakistani Naeem Rashid who died alongside his son Talha Naeem, 21, who were killed in shooting at a Mosque in Christchurch, at their home town in Abbottabad, EPA New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Omar Nabi Omar Nabi speaks to the media about losing his father Haji Daoud Nabi, 71, in the mosque attack REUTERS New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Ash Mohammed Ash Mohammed, right, talks to a police officer about his father and two brothers who are missing near the Masjid Al Noor mosque AP New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Akhtar Khokhur Akhtar Khokhur, 58, shows a picture of her missing husband Mehaboobbhai Khokhar, 65. AP New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Wasseim Alsati A note is seen on a window of a door at the family home of Wasseim Alsati in Christchurch on 17 March 2019. AFP/Getty Images New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Haroon Mahmood Relatives offer condolences to nephew (centre) of Haroon Mahmood, a Pakistani citizen who was killed in Christchurch mosque shootings. AP New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Farid Ahmed Farid Ahmed (pictured) survived the Al Noor mosque shootings but his wife Husne was killed. AFP/Getty Images New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Syed Areeb Ahmed A relative shows a picture of Syed Areeb Ahmed, a Pakistani citizen who was killed the Christchurch mosque shooting. AP New Zealand shootings: Victims of Christchurch mosque terror attacks Naeem Rashid A relative looks at a picture on a mobile phone of Pakistani nationals Naeem Rashid and his son Talha Naeem (right) who died in the Christchurch shootings. AFP/Getty Images

Fuller broke the bat after attacking several vehicles, then went back home and armed himself with a knife.

He walked towards a Tesco supermarket, where a 19-year-old Bulgarian man was in his car talking to friends.

Witnesses said they saw Fuller approaching with a 9in knife with a black blade before he asked the teenagers: “Do you want to get hurt?”

The court heard that the victim replied “what?” before Fuller told him: “You’re going to die.”

The driver attempted to start his car to escape but Fuller lunged through the open window and stabbed him in the hand and neck.

He managed to drive to a nearby McDonald’s and received first aid, before undergoing three hours of surgery.

Fuller, of Viola Avenue in Stanwell, admitted racially aggravated harassment, alarm or distress and affray at Kingston Crown Court on Friday.

His previous guilty pleas to attempted murder and possession of a bladed article can now be reported.

A fifth count of possessing an offensive weapon – the baseball bat – is to lie on file. Fuller will be sentenced on 5 September.

The attack was declared a terrorist incident by police the following day.

Fuller has denied that the stabbing was an act of far-right terrorism but a judge will decide whether to increase his sentence for a “terrorist connection”.

He initially claimed that he had walked to Tesco in order to use a cash machine and had made a balance enquiry, but police found he had left his bank card and wallet at home.

Vincent Fuller, 50, is accused of launching a terror attack in the Surrey town of Stanwell (Facebook)

He was arrested minutes after the stabbing while walking away from the scene, and was sprayed with incapacitant and tasered.

Prosecutors said he called police officers “dirty immigrant scum” while being arrested, adding: “Dirty race traitor, I hope your kids die. I hope your f***ing family die.”

Fuller added: “I hope Syrians come over and rape your children. I hope Isis comes over and rapes your children.”

The court heard that Fuller bore animosity towards police over an investigation of allegations made by his ex-girlfriend.

The day before the attack, an officer asked him to attend a voluntary interview of claims he had sent the woman threatening Facebook messages.

Prosecutors said Fuller refused the request, calling the officer a “little girl” and telling her to “f*** off”.

A friend who spent time with him on the morning of the attack said he was “preoccupied with the fact that the police wanted to speak to him”, and saw television news about the Christchurch attack shortly afterwards.

“Vincent got a bit angry about the news from New Zealand because he said, ‘it is always them, the Muslims that get looked after and get cared about’,” his girlfriend told police.

The Christchurch shooting was carried out by a terrorist who believed white people were being “replaced” by Muslims.

View of Tesco Extra near Stanwell where Police investigate stabbing in which man rampaged with baseball bat and knife while hurling racist abuse

Minutes before starting his rampage, Fuller posted a Facebook post reading: “I am English, no matter what the government say. Kill all the non-English and get them all out of England.”

A second Facebook post shortly afterwards added: “I agree with what that man did in New Zealand as we will not be brainwashed to this their wrong [sic].”

In a police interview, Fuller admitted watching footage of the Christchurch attack and writing the Facebook posts, but “said he was angry and did not mean it”.

The Stanwell incident is one of several alleged terror attacks and plots inspired in part by the shooting, which saw the perpetrator post a lengthy manifesto called “the great replacement” online.

A gunman who stormed a mosque in Norway on Saturday called the Christchurch shooter a “saint” and named him as an inspiration in a post on Endchan.

It came after a man murdered 22 people dead in El Paso after posting a document stating that he “supported the Christchurch shooter and his manifesto” but was targeting “Hispanics” instead of Muslims.

A gunman who attacked a synagogue in Poway, California, in April also cited the Christchurch terrorist as an inspiration in a manifesto posted on 8chan.

The Christchurch shooter himself named previous attackers, including the Tommy Robinson supporter who rammed a van into Muslims in Finsbury Park in 2017.

The spate of far-right attacks has increased calls for security services to recognise the increasing international links between white supremacists.