I had a friend who would say awkward situations were "worse than Mormons making eye contact at the liquor store," so that tracks lol

I can only imagine if there’s nothing to do but build barns and agriculture, you’d be damn good at both.

If it's plain weed as the lord provides and they're industrious and plain folk there's no reason not to unless the charter forbids it

Salt Lake City, despite being home to The Mormon Temple, has a huge number of non-Mormons, and non-religious people in general. Pride there was a lot of fun!

Not usually, but yeah, in this context.

Now I want to read up on "magic underwear",but I'm a little scared to Google it..

Coke is an unusual name but that's his parents' fault. Did they meet on a mission?

I can't find anything linking him to the movement except for a picture of him wearing a meme Halloween costume and a whole lot of wild speculation.

I'm not saying he isn't part of far right subculture, but there's way more available evidence at this time that points to him being anti-fascist.

Long Ass Edit: Post Deep Dive.

Alright.

Messages on gun casings: A lot of news sources are saying, by varying degrees, these are associated with Groypers.

Groypers use memes to obfuscate and soften their horrible, horrible views. I ran searches on symbols of the groyper movement, only looking for results posted more than a week ago. None of those phrases were noted as part of the movement or culture - except in one suspiciously post-edited article that mentioned only the messages on the bullet casings without providing references, despite having citations for everything else in the article. I'm not inferring anything nefarious from that, just pointing it out.

There are more iconic symbols of the movement: The groyper toad, pit vipers, swastikas, that weren't used. However, since Groypers have been largely deplatformed their culture is even more obscure and hard to pin down. I acknowledge it would be difficult to find what might be inside jokes.

Bella Ciao is more difficult to pin down because it's become popular again an both an ironic and an anti-facist message. It could go both ways.

All I can tell is that he was into memes.

The Halloween Costume: It's (potentially) a pepe and it's from 2018. I'm not even going to analyse this.

He was into guns: Not a good point for either side. He hunted. And guns are fun for everyone (as long as they're regulated and operated safely.)

No one seems to know what the hell Tyler Robinson believed: He's described as "political" by his family and "MAGA" by his grandma (who said their whole family is MAGA) without any specific examples. His online presence is null.

He was a registered non voter with no affiliation. Important to note here that Nick Fuentes called on his followers not to vote in recent election. But there are plenty of reasons someone might not vote.

A mysteriously anonymous letter from a "friend" was posted and later redacted by The Guardian, claiming he was left wing. Other second hand anecdotes say he was progressive. He supposedly donated money to Trump, but that was (I think?) discredited as someone else with the same name. He apparently hated Charlie Kirk, but that could go both ways.

Conclusion: I don't fucking know. With partisan politics controlling media, half want him to be a socialist and the other half want him be a right wing extremist. There's a lot of weak evidence pointing to a right wing extremist which could solidify in the coming days, and I'm open to that. I can see this swinging the other way, too.

I could see debating forever and never really understanding why he did it.

Personally, I'm going to keep a eye out for clear citations linking the messages to any movement if nothing else comes out about his motives. Until then I'm not convinced either way.

Fetal alcohol syndrome.

Cop vibes

I could be wrong but I don't think so, this is the mugshots CNN had in this article https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/03/us/george-floyd-officers-charges/index.html