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Massachusetts investor known as Roaring Kitty set to testify about GameStop stock saga Virtual hearing scheduled for noon Thursday Share Updated: 10:20 PM EST Feb 12, 2021 YouTube Keith Gill, a Massachusetts native and resident, speaks during a YouTube video that was recorded for his "Roaring Kitty" account on Dec. 25, 2020. SOURCE: YouTube Virtual hearing scheduled for noon Thursday Share Updated: 10:20 PM EST Feb 12, 2021 The Massachusetts investor known online as Roaring Kitty, who helped lead the social media frenzy that sent GameStop's stock on a rollercoaster ride, is scheduled to testify before a congressional committee next week. Roaring Kitty, a 34-year-old whose real name is Keith Gill, will testify to the House Committee on Financial Services Thursday about the GameStop incident alongside the CEOs of Reddit, Melvin Capital Management LP, Citadel LLC and Robinhood Markets, Inc. The virtual hearing is entitled, "Game Stopped? Who wins and loses when short-sellers, social media and retail investors collide."In high school in Brockton, Gill was a top runner in high school and college, where he ran an indoor mile in just over four minutes and three seconds, said Bill Jennings, the retired head coach of the high school track team. Gill is now a licensed securities broker.His online persona ahead of the GameStop saga was an ebullient presence, wearing cat-themed shirts and a bright red runner's headband and playfully bantering with online guests from the basement of his home in the Boston suburb of Wilmington. A disclaimer on Roaring Kitty's YouTube channel said he wasn't doling out financial advice — which is subject to regulation — and asked viewers to “please understand that my style of investing is extremely aggressive and I take on a substantial amount of risk. It’s likely my approach would not be suitable for you.”He has a separate identity on Reddit's WallStreetBets, where he's known as DFV, for “deep value” plus an expletive. It wasn't until December that many of his online acquaintances realized it was the same person.Analysts have credited amateur investors who organized online with influencing the stock price through the use of Robinhood and other trading platforms. In December, regulators in Massachusetts filed an administrative complaint against Robinhood, alleging that Robinhood violated securities laws by aggressively marketing itself to Massachusetts investors without regard for the best interest of its customers. At the time, Robinhood said it disagreed with the complaint and intended to mount a vigorous defense.Critics say Robinhood makes trading stocks and exchange-traded funds so cheap, easy and maybe even fun, it could be enabling unsophisticated investors to buy and sell too-risky investments too often.The company tells customers on its website that they can “level up with options trading,” for example. With options, investors buy a contract that gives them the possibility of buying or selling a stock or ETF in the future at a set price. Trading options allows for potentially big profits at a low initial cost, but it can also be riskier than buying a plain vanilla share of stock if the bet goes the wrong way. And if traders borrow money to juice their options trades, it raises the risk even more.Robinhood nevertheless has forced huge, ground-shaking changes for the brokerage industry. Its decision to charge zero commissions for customers trading stocks and ETFs pushed the industry’s biggest players to eventually follow suit — and to band together. Charles Schwab bought TD Ameritrade and Morgan Stanley acquired E-Trade Financial to try to be more competitive.Thursday's virtual hearing is scheduled for noon and the committee said additional witnesses may still be named. The Associated Press contributed to this story.