Flippant and cursing, Orlando gunman appeared in documentary

The 30-year-old, who allegedly drove Mateen to Pulse nightclub so he could scope it out, could also be prosecuted for failing to notify police of the attack.

Mateen was unwittingly filmed by the makers of “The Big Fix” documentary, as he guarded a Florida beach where the clean up was taking place.

When she asks if she can talk to anyone, he goes off, saying, “No one gives a s-, no one gives a s- here”.

Mateen, who was working as a contract guard in Pensacola for the security company G4S, was recorded on a hidden camera for the award-winning documentary “The Big Fix”, The security company that employed Mateen confirmed to CBS that he was the guard in the 2012 documentary, which was an official section at the Cannes Film Festival.

“Everybody’s just out to get paid”, Mateen tells the filmmaker.

The security firm that employed Orlando shooter Omar Mateen didn’t give him a psychological exam after three Federal Bureau of Investigation inquiries into his claims of terror ties and complaints about his odd behavior that got him transferred to a job as an unarmed ID checker at a retirement village. “They want more disaster to happen, because that’s where their money making is”.

Described as “mentally ill” by his ex-wife, Mateen called 911 during the attack and reportedly pledged his allegiance to ISIS.

Orlando terror suspect Omar Mateen in an undated photo. Mateen was killed by law enforcement at 5 a.m. Sunday, after killing 49 other people. Thirty-nine (including Mateen) were found dead at the club, two died outside, and nine died en route to the hospital.

Authorities descended upon Mateen’s apartment Sunday afternoon to collect evidence and find a motive behind the shooting.

Family and friends of the victims continue to await word.