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Steam Name in the Bulletin: silly goose

Mobile capture of the same Steam comment wall after the public found it, headed View all 1,116 comments, with a long September 2 comment written as a mock breaking-news bulletin

The capture carrying the September 2 bulletin this name appears inside. Full write-up →

:::caution Read this before the page The person behind this handle is very probably an ordinary gamer who did nothing wrong. Posting on a public gaming profile, or being in a gaming server, is not evidence of anything at all. Nothing on this page says that this person did anything illegal or immoral, and we make no claim that they knew anything about what happened on September 10, 2025.

The page exists for one reason: the search warrant redacted every username in the group except one, so there is no public roster. An investigation that can obtain login records could rule this account in or out in an afternoon — and a name that gets cleared should be cleared on the record. :::

silly goose is a screen name that appears in exactly one place: inside a joke.

It is one of four names written into a mock news bulletin posted to the craftin247 / milk comment wall by cento on Sep 2 @ 7:50am. In that bulletin, silly goose is cast as the "eye witness".

We give it a page so that nobody mistakes it for a friend-list entry, because that is exactly what happens to names when they appear on an investigation site without their context attached.

The record on this name

FieldWhat the record says
Namesilly goose
KindA screen name used as a character inside a roleplay comment
Role in the bulletinthe "eye witness"
Where it appearsOnly inside cento's Sep 2 @ 7:50am comment
Does it appear as a commenter?No. It is not a separate entry on the wall
Is it a friend-list entry?Not established. Nothing shows it on any friend list
Connected to the case?Nothing connects it. No document and no authority has named it

The bulletin, in full

"Breaking News: '[Cute Lamb Needs Attention] FOUND SHOT IN THE HEAD IN EGYPT. Authorities say the culprit was an expert gunman from the ghettos of Egypt. The culprit is named [Milsnss] and he has been dealt with by our star officer [cento] who also would like to share a message "Yoooo hev mb gangie". Authorities have also interviewed an eye witness named [silly goose] 'Bro that guy got yeww. funniest thing I've seen all week honestly.' Eye witness named [silly goose] has been sent to a mental institution for his remarks. We'd like to share our condolences to [Cute Lamb Needs Attention] and hope for their well being and fortune'"

Why this is a joke and not a signal

Read in hindsight, eight days before a head shot, a bulletin about someone "found shot in the head" by an "expert gunman" is jarring, and it has circulated on X as though it were foreshadowing. It is not, for structural reasons:

  • The genre is standard. Gaming friend groups write mock news bulletins about each other constantly. The "Breaking News" opener, the "our star officer" framing and the "sent to a mental institution" punchline are stock features of it.
  • The names are the participants' own screen names, killed and avenged in a game.
  • The author cast themselves in it as the arresting officer, which nobody seeding a real signal does.
  • "Egypt" is the joke's setting, arising from the "expert gunman from the ghettos of Egypt" punchline — not a statement about anybody's country.

The other two names in the same bulletin: Cute Lamb Needs Attention · Milsnss.

The Egypt overlap, kept separate

A profile in the same circle separately lists Egypt as its location — see Ankha — and commentators have tried to join the two. There is no established link between a roleplay comment's setting and another user's profile field. Treating that coincidence as a connection is how a gaming joke turns into an accusation about a real person.

Why this account has a page at all

Because the alternative list does not exist.

Every username in the Discord group chat was redacted in the search warrant except the one attributed to Tyler Robinson — see Every Other Username Was Redacted. The state has also said it does not intend to offer material obtained through forensic extractions of the seized electronics — see The Device Record Nobody Is Offering.

So the roster around this case is not in the public record, and on current course it is not going to be. The one place names entered public view is the Steam comment wall, where visitors typed their own names and handles in the open, and the Steam profiles in the same circle, archived before they were scrubbed.

That is a thin basis, and we say so. It is also the only basis there is — and an investigation that can obtain login records could rule this account in or out in an afternoon.

Every Image That Carries This Account

Each image below is an archived capture in which this account, or the wall it posted on, is readable. Every one links to its own full write-up page.

Mobile capture of the same Steam comment wall after the public found it, headed View all 1,116 comments, with a long September 2 comment written as a mock breaking-news bulletin
The bulletin in its place on the wall, under the View all 1,116 comments header. Full write-up →
Mobile capture of a Steam profile comment wall showing eight visitor comments with avatars, usernames and timestamps, two of which contain Discord usernames typed out in the open
The same wall earlier - eight comments, before the public found the profile. Full write-up →
Composite X post by Project Constitution introducing an investigation into a Steam account attributed to Tyler Robinson under the alias milk, with a four-panel grid of profile screenshots
The archived profile whose wall this is. Full write-up →
AI-generated explainer graphic headed Tyler Robinson - Possible Steam Players He May Have Been Connected To Or Played With, listing eleven alleged handles above a footer saying most or all are almost certainly innocent gamers
The one-card index of names around this profile. Joke characters and real commenters are not the same kind of entry. Full write-up →
Steam profile capture for a user named Ankha, showing an Animal Crossing avatar, a location line reading Egypt and a bio line reading My Discord: Ankha_Kitty
The separate Egypt field, on a different profile, that gets merged with this bulletin's setting. Full write-up →
Screenshot of an X post by Project Constitution reproducing the Steam profile of a user named Ankha who lists their location as Egypt
The X thread that made that merge. Full write-up →

What Would Settle It

  • Whether this name corresponds to an actual Steam account at all, or only to a nickname inside a joke.
  • If it is an account: Valve's login-IP history for it, and whether it was on the friend list.
  • Whether investigators ever treated the bulletin's names as a roster — and if not, saying so.
  • A published finding that clears every name in this circle, which is what we expect the record to show.

The Fix

None of the records above is available to the public, and nothing in the current process compels their release. The Charlie Kirk disclosure laws are the mechanism that does.

  • Law 1 — FBI and DOJ Disclosure. The federal file on this circle, including whatever the twenty-plus interviews produced, is held and not published.
  • Law 2 — US Intelligence Disclosure. If any account in this circle was operated from outside the United States, US intelligence already knows or can find out. Law 2 forces that answer into the open — and a clean answer clears everyone here by name.
  • Law 4 — Trusted Investigations. The strongest of the four, because it removes the Department of Justice as gatekeeper. It lets trusted investigators compel records from a private company — Discord, Valve — and take testimony from people who were actually in that circle under threat of perjury.

Read the four laws → · The explainer video →

The Location Field Is Typed In. The IP Address Is Not.

On Discord, on Steam, and on every platform in this section, the country shown on a profile is a text box the user filled in. Anyone can type Utah, or Egypt, or nothing at all, and change it again in seconds. Whether it is shown publicly is a setting. It is not evidence of where a person was sitting when they typed a message.

What is not typed in is the IP address. Every session, every login, every message send is written to the platform's own logs with the address it arrived from, alongside device fingerprints and session timing. Discord holds that record for the servers named in the Utah State Bureau of Investigation's warrant — Craftopia, Gamin and The Corruption — and for the account that posted the confession. Valve holds the equivalent record for every Steam account in the same circle.

That is the question this section keeps returning to: is it known where the people in these servers actually were? The FBI reportedly examined twenty or more people in Robinson's Discord circle and charged none of them, and nothing in the public record states where any of them were. To be explicit, because it matters: being in another country is not wrongdoing, no one in those servers has been accused by any authority of anything, and nothing on this site suggests any of them did anything improper. The point is narrower — that a location nobody has verified should not be treated as if it were verified, in either direction.

The answer exists. It is in Discord's subpoena return and in the login-IP history for September 10–12 — records that investigators can obtain through lawful process and the public cannot. What we are asking for is that the record for the account that posted the confession be established through that process and, so far as the law allows, made public. Until it is, every claim of foreign involvement in these chats — and every denial — rests on a field somebody typed.

We are not asking anyone to identify, locate, contact or expose any private individual, and readers should not attempt it. We name no one and we accuse no one. This is a request for a record, not an allegation against a person.

The Discord Side

Nothing publicly ties this name to any Discord handle. The self-published Discord handles from this circle belong to different commenters.

Interesting In This Area

Interesting In Other Areas

The Handles, On One Card

AI-generated explainer graphic headed Tyler Robinson - Possible Steam Players He May Have Been Connected To Or Played With, with a table of eleven alleged Steam handles and a footer reading most or all are almost certainly innocent gamers
AI-generated explainer graphic — an index card, not evidence. It collects the eleven handles reported as friends of or commenters on the Steam account attributed to Tyler Robinson. Every one is a pseudonym, none has been tied to a real identity, and as the graphic itself says, most or all are almost certainly ordinary gamers. The figure at left is a synthetic illustration, not a photograph of any person. Full write-up →

Every Handle and Account in This Circle

Each name below has its own page — the full record on it, every archived image it is readable on, and the link across to its counterpart on the other platform.

Discord handles

zealous_monkey_55095 · tylor/kum · bedbug inspector · Lancelotl · Flexolotl · fentanylsandwich1312 · generic8076 · Ankha_Kitty · Craftopia, Gamin, The Corruption

Steam accounts

craftin247 → milk · Ankha · cento · Thank You · luvr · Alive but Gay · miss your son is clicker trained · Xx_chubby_ch43_xX · Lucy · peace walker · Cute Lamb Needs Attention · Milsnss · silly goose (this page)

The two full indexes: Discord Friends, Servers and Handles · The Steam Names Roster

Most or all of the people named above are very probably ordinary gamers who did nothing wrong. They commented on a public gaming profile or listed a handle in a bio. The list is published because the search warrant redacted every other username, and because an investigation that can obtain login records could clear each account by name.

This website's author is @HolonCitizen on X and YouTube/@HolonCitizen. Follow me there.