Steroid use led to crimes

Police officers raided Cullen Mutrie’s house for a steroid investigation. This ma shot 5 police officers at his home. One of them, the Greenland Police Chief Michael Maloney,  was killed; 4 police officials were wounded. The next morning this killer and a woman were found dead.
It is supposed that Mutrie was applying steroids at the time of the shootout. Jane Young, the New Hampshire Associate Attorney General, noted that toxicology reports were waiting in order to learn whether metabolites of steroids were in the body of this person.
Police officials affirmed that Mutrie had been a muscular person. He worked at Genetix Fitness in Seabrook. It was described that he was 6 feet 3 inches tall. Cullen Mutrie weighed 275 pounds. During a raid which was in July 2010 police officers found anabolic steroids at his home. The police officer Wayne Young found them in a coffee table. He said that he had noticed a plastic bag with several vials. One vial was with powder; others contained liquid. The labels indicated that they were steroids.
The New Hampshire State Crime Lab analyzed the vials. It was affirmed that the vials contained such medicines, as Trenbolone Acetate, Sustanon 250, Boldenone Undecylenate and Nandrolone Decanoate.
John Miller, a professor of kinesiology, was asked whether a connection between the deadly actions and “roid rage” of anabolic steroids could present. The specialist said that it was plausible. But according to him, it is impossible to conclude that there was a direct connection between administration of anabolic steroids and the shootout.
John Miller suggested that steroids which were on the black market were provided from legal pharmaceutical companies. But he has been mistaken because the majority of steroids that are sold on the black market are produced in underground labs. It is even suggested that Mutrie manufactured steroids.
Since a connection between crimes and usage of steroids is a controversial question, not only police officials but also media investigates the case connected with this killer.