website for more details. I sincerely appreciate your comments. However, examination of Robida's MySpace website (archived on GamePolitics ) showed a passion for Neo-Nazism and Insane Clown Posse, known for its violent and dark lyrics. One song in particular mentions attacking people with a hatchet, similar to Robida's crime. On February7, Insane Clown Posse released a statement on the Robida attacks. The group's manager Alex Abbiss extended members Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope's condolences and prayers to the families of the victims, stating "It's quite obvious that this guy had no clue what being a Juggalo is all about. If anyone knows anything at all about ICP, then you know that they have never, ever been down or will be down with any racist or bigotry bullshit." Comments from Jack Thompson On February7, 2006, Jack Thompson, a disbarred attorney, commented on the incident, describing the bar attack as a "killing scenario" from Postal² and the killing of Sell a "suicide by cop homicide" inspired by Grand Theft Auto. Police later dismissed the "suicide by cop" theory when it was discovered that Robida had fatally shot himself. Thompson claimed to have spoken to a New Bedford detective, who "repeatedly" said Robida's friends had said "he played the Grand Theft Auto games." No further details have emerged, but the following day the Bristol County District Attorney rejected the video game link after examining all the evidence collected from Robida's apartment and car. My look at the search warrant [for Robida's home] was that the investigators turned up no video games. From the information we have here, there is no proof video games were involved. See also Violence against LGBT people References 1987 births 2006 suicides American bloggers American neo-Nazis American spree killers Crimes in Massachusetts Criminals from Massachusetts Discrimination against LGBT people in the United States Hate crimes Murder in Massachusetts Suicides by firearm in Arkansas Violence against gay men in the United States Violence against LGBT people in the United States Violence against men in North America Violence against women in the United States