The Steam Wall After the Shooting: 1,116 Comments
Steam comment wall after the profile was identified publicly. Note the comment count. Full write-up →
The same wall as the handles capture, photographed after the internet found it.
The comment count
"Comments — View all 1,116 comments"
The most recent entry is stamped "43 minutes ago." A friend-group profile that had a handful of comments in April was carrying over eleven hundred by the time this capture was taken. Everything posted after September 11 is strangers, not associates, and none of it is evidence of anything except public attention.
The September 2 comment
The one pre-shooting entry visible in full is a piece of gaming roleplay by a user named cento, dated Sep 2 @ 7:50am:
"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'"
Handling this responsibly
Read in hindsight, eight days before a head shot, a joke about someone being "found shot in the head" by an "expert gunman" is jarring. It has circulated on X as though it were foreshadowing.
It is not. This is a recognisable genre: gaming friend groups write mock news bulletins about each other constantly, and the bracketed names are the participants' own screen names, killed and avenged in a game. The bulletin format, the "our star officer" framing, and the "mental institution" punchline are all standard for it.
We include it because it is in the record and because readers will encounter the X posts about it. It is a coincidence of language in a gaming joke, and we do not present it as anything more.
The Egypt thread
"Egypt" in this comment is the joke's setting. Separately, a Steam group member's profile lists Egypt as their location — see The Ankha Profile and the Egypt Claim — and X commentators have tried to connect the two. There is no established link between a roleplay comment's setting and another user's profile field.
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.
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. Self-reported locations circulated widely — see the Egypt claim on a Steam profile — and self-reported locations are worthless.
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.
Other Parts of the Discord Messages
The Ankha Profile and the Egypt Claim
A profile in the same circle lists Egypt as its location and a Discord handle in its bio. Location fields are typed in; only the server knows the truth.
Read this
The zealous_monkey_55095 Confession Screenshot
Three September 10 messages, then the confession posted under one username. Transcribed line by line, with the timestamps that collide with the 6:25 PM Miranda warning.
Read this
Discord Says It Found No Plotting
Discord reviewed its own servers and reported no evidence the attack was planned there. The platform holds the logs, and is the only party that has actually read them.
Read this
Lance Twiggs — Immunity and Two Statements
A statement on September 11, a sworn statement in April 2026, and use-immunity from two prosecuting offices. Lance Twiggs has never been charged with anything.
Read thisThe Steam Friend List May Matter More
Discord is where the confession appeared. Steam is where the friendships actually lived. A server can hold hundreds of people who have never spoken to each other; a friend list is chosen one person at a time, and the people on it are the ones you spend hundreds of hours in voice chat with, night after night, for years. If anyone in Robinson's online life knew him well enough to matter, they are likelier to be on that list than on a server roster.
The two circles overlap directly: visitors to the Steam profile posted their Discord handles on its public comment wall. And Steam stores exactly what Discord stores — the IP address each session came from — no matter what country a profile claims.
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