Party Crasher

Some Seattle people made up to look like the living dead became just plain dead:

The private party following a "zombie rave" was winding down when a man walked out, returned to the house wearing bandoliers of shotgun shells and opened fire on the young crowd, police said.
...
About 20 people had gathered at the two-story rental house after a Friday night rave called "Better Off Undead" in the Capitol Hill neighborhood. Some of the guests were "made up to look as if they were dead," [Police Chief Gil] Kerlikowske said.

The killer stopped to spray some creepiti:

As the gunman walked the half block back to the house, he spray painted the word "NOW" in orange twice on the sidewalk and once on the steps of a neighbor's home, police said.

Now for the comic relief:

Nancie Thorne told The Seattle Times that her 15-year-old daughter, Suzanne, was in the house.

"It's the worst phone call a mom can get," Thorne said, crying. "She shouldn't have gone to the rave. I've never approved of those things. ... I just hope to God she's alive. And if she is, she's grounded for life."

Six people were killed before the killer commited suicide. No motive has been mentioned so far, but if ever there were mayhem for a giant one-eyed rabbit to be behind, this would be it.

UPDATE:
The killer has been named as Aaron Kyle Huff, a Montanan who lived in Seattle with his twin brother.
But enough about that. Let's let a rave promoter put the whole thing in perspective for us:

Several ravers gathered at a makeshift memorial near the crime scene Sunday morning, including Travis Webb, an area rave promoter who attended the rave that preceded the fatal party.

Webb said he and other ravers are fearful that officials would use the shooting as an excuse to shut down the parties. Police said alcohol and marijuana were found at the murder scene, but they had not linked them to the crime.

"It's almost a double punishment," Webb said. "You lose six people that are so close, and then you might lose the community that brought you all together in the first place."