The connections between mass media and mass murder are often
tenuous -- commentators were reluctant, for example, to indict
the "Dark Knight" movie trilogy for the horrific shootings at
Aurora, Colo., three weeks ago.  But it's harder to dismiss the
revelation that Wade Michael Page, the man shot to death by
police after a shooting spree that killed six worshipers in a
Sikh temple in Wisconsin on Sunday, belonged to a hardcore
skinhead band called End Apathy.  Why? Because according to TJ
Lindley, who was an active skinhead for 15 years before
defecting and writing a book about his experiences, bands like
End Apathy often have direct connections with the white
supremacy movement.  "If you're in a white supremacy band, you
are extremely active. You do not get involved in a band and
doing stuff like that unless you are completely 100-percent
dedicated to the movement," Lindley said.  Lindley explained
that white supremacy groups use bands like End Apathy as a way
to recruit impressionable youths.  "That's the m