Well.... it wasn't me, I was too busy dealing with this. http://www.boston.com/dailynews/344/sports/Joseph_Giannelli_popular_UConn:.s html
Actually, I met Moby once and told him that my Uncle was @ UConn. I guess Moby studied philosophy there for a little while. Perhaps the assailants where radical anti-Catholics. Now that the Pope has accepted Cardinal Law before the whole institution gets condemned for crimes against humanity. What a bunch of drama queens announcing such a controversial resignation on Friday the 13th !!! Maybe the assailants were just drunken rednecks who mistook Moby for a wannabe Saint. Or else just a bunch of Boston a--holes. telepathic regards, the kooky scientist on 12/13/02 5:27 PM, Matthew L. Thompson at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I haven't been paying too close attention to most of the discussion on 313 > the last few days, but please pardon me if this story has made the list > already... > > Matt > www.magicmattkelly.com > > ----------------- > > http://www.azcentral.com/offbeat/articles/1213MobyAttack13-ON.html > > Associated Press > Dec. 13, 2002 07:15 AM > > BOSTON - Techno artist Moby was attacked by two men while signing autographs > outside a nightclub following a radio station-sponsored holiday concert, > police said. > > > According to police and witnesses, Moby, whose real name is Richard M. > Melville, was approached by the men about 1 a.m. Thursday outside the > Paradise Rock Club. One of the men punched Moby in the back of the head and > on the right side of his face, breaking the singer's glasses and cutting and > bruising his face. > > When two club security guards tried to stop the attack, the assailants > sprayed a mace-like substance at Moby, Moby's manager and the guards, and > then fled, police said. > > Moby, 37, declined medical attention. > > The assailants said nothing during the attack, and the motive is unknown, > said Paradise manager Jeff Marshall. > > During the concert, Moby, a self-described pacifist, had spoken out against > aggression and violence. > > He wrote on his Web site that he is not angry about the attack, just > mystified about the motive. He has asked the attackers to post an > explanation. > > Moby is electronic music's first bona fide superstar. His 1999 album "Play" > sold 10 million copies. For the past two years, the Connecticut native has > headlined a touring festival that has featured guests such as David Bowie. >
