Although credible evidence exists that some unidentified attendees brought such tapes to the Roundup, no evidence supports Hayward's claim that they were openly offered for sale. No other attendee interviewed reported seeing such tapes for sale. Rightmyer has heard such a tape before in connection with his investigation of motorcycle gangs, but he did not recall hearing it played at a Roundup. He also testified that he did not see such tapes for sale at any Roundup. Some individuals played music with racist lyrics although we cannot be certain that it was at the 1989 Roundup or how many persons were involved.
Inadequate information exists to identify the persons responsible for such conduct.
Hayward's claim that such tapes were for sale, however, lacks substantiation. Hayward is the only person to say that the tapes were for sale and he could not produce the one he claimed to have purchased. Although someone might have sold such a tape on an ad hoc basis if he had an extra one, such tapes were not openly displayed for sale in the same manner in which certain T-shirts were sold in later years. When items were openly for sale, many people knew about it and reported it to us. No similar information emerged about these tapes.