international news _ 24th July, 2006
Text by Jonty Skrufff (Skrufff.com)
Seattle Police published their report into the motivations behind Kyle
Huff’s homicidal slaughter of six ravers, this week, and revealed that the
6’6 ‘gentle giant’ killer was a sexually repressed misfit who stalked the
local rave community in the months before his attack.
“At night, he would wander through bars and clubs, either alone or
accompanied by his brother Kane. Even at raves—in a setting where acceptance
is often cited as a major virtue—he was described as a wallflower who stood
at the side of the room as the music played and ravers danced,” the police
report, headed by Northeastern University criminal justice professor James
Alan Fox of Boston, said.
“There was no history of any long-term relationships with women; he was not
dating anyone,” Professor Fox’s report continued, “His one attempt to start
a relationship a few months before the shootings was met with rejection
despite his multiple phone calls that were not returned and flowers left at
the young woman's door that were not acknowledged. The woman explained that
Kyle was not her 'type.'" (Seattle Weekly).
Huff, 28, massacred six ravers at an afterparty he’d been invited to on
March 25, and terrorised the rest screaming, ‘I've got enough ammunition for
everyone’ as he rampaged through the house, though reportedly stopped firing
or pursuing victims towards the end.
"It was as if he had lost interest in shooting any more, or it was just too
much effort," the report speculated, "It may be that whatever satisfaction
he had hoped to derive from the shooting spree was not forthcoming or had
been satiated.”
Huff’s profile matched precisely the description of a typical spree serial
killer described by the Swiss Criminal Profiling Scientific Research Site,
on their website CriminalProfiling.ch.
“Almost all serial killers are white and between 20 and 35 years of age,”
says the Site, in its report ‘Generalized Characteristics of Serial
Murderers’.
"The mission-oriented type seeks to kill a specific group of people who he
believes are unworthy to live and without whom the world would be a better
place. He is not psychotic, in fact, his everyday acquaintances frequently
will describe him as a fine citizen.”
"To those who knew Huff well, his murderous behaviour was uniformly seen as
uncharacteristic,” the Seattle Police report concluded, “Without question,
there were no clear warning signs that could have been observed, even by his
twin brother. Though there were subtle signs of emotional trouble, the
prospect of violence was beyond consideration."
Huff blew his brains out when he was confronted by a police officer outside
the house.