UHC CEO Gunned Down in Midtown Manhattan

[Anonymous]

there's a subreddit for standupcomedy. I checked it for an unrelated reason but there's a LOT of short standup bits on the shooting.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just don't think anyone is going to turn this guy in.

They need to up the reward to 1 million.

Who would put up that kind of money?

UHC? Yeah, that'll look great for them.

NYPD? Also an awful look, compared to other rewards for other unsolved crimes.

No one wins by catching this guy or offering up a hefty reward.

It's a bad look to not catch this guy. At best, this was vigilante justice, which doesn't fit with doesn't fit with the rule of law.

The Rule of Law has been dead in this country since forever. Especially the last few years.

And throwing a disproportionate amount of resources into solving THIS case while cases of other, possibly innocent victims go unsolved and under-resourced, is an affirmation in my mind that this kind of of thing probably needed to happen. No one in untouchable. Not a former president giving a campaign speech on a stage, and certainly not some scumbag CEO.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Speaking of money. . . the backpack had Monopoly money in it.

I thought the guy was sloppy because of the water bottle and stuff. Seems not.

The engraved bullets, the staring straight into a camera in a cab, the monopoly money, evading capture as long as he has... Guy may not be a pro (I don't think he is and never have) but he's clearly pretty smart and playing games. Combined with public sentiment, I think he is on the run for awhile and people won't be eager to to turn him in. FBI and police are people too, who are probably aware pics of him in handcuffs won't exactly make them look like heroes so who knows how committed they remain, especially if it turns out he jumped on an international flight same day and things goes on for awhile.

Im curious how much money this guy has to play around with. His backpack was apparently expensive and they think he was in NY for about a month which makes me think he doesn’t have a job.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Speaking of money. . . the backpack had Monopoly money in it.

I thought the guy was sloppy because of the water bottle and stuff. Seems not.

The engraved bullets, the staring straight into a camera in a cab, the monopoly money, evading capture as long as he has... Guy may not be a pro (I don't think he is and never have) but he's clearly pretty smart and playing games. Combined with public sentiment, I think he is on the run for awhile and people won't be eager to to turn him in. FBI and police are people too, who are probably aware pics of him in handcuffs won't exactly make them look like heroes so who knows how committed they remain, especially if it turns out he jumped on an international flight same day and things goes on for awhile.

I think he’s more likely to be apprehended abroad.

Americans have a visceral understanding of how a claim being denied can kill a loved one. He would probably have a lot more sympathy from Americans than anyone else. It’s much more likely that a random European with government health care turns him in, than an American.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is causing progressive politicians to expose themselves as puppets for corporations, Wall Street, and the defense industry.

New Yorker put that garbage up?

Wonder what their dior, Gucci and yves sponsors think….

Not the New Yorker.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just don't think anyone is going to turn this guy in.

They need to up the reward to 1 million.

Who would put up that kind of money?

UHC? Yeah, that'll look great for them.

NYPD? Also an awful look, compared to other rewards for other unsolved crimes.

No one wins by catching this guy or offering up a hefty reward.

The guys salary was 10 million last year. Ten percent is easily doable, but only if his family cares. They obviously don’t. 10,000 is what a family making 100K could scrounge up as a reward. This is just embarrassing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just don't think anyone is going to turn this guy in.

They need to up the reward to 1 million.

Who would put up that kind of money?

UHC? Yeah, that'll look great for them.

NYPD? Also an awful look, compared to other rewards for other unsolved crimes.

No one wins by catching this guy or offering up a hefty reward.

The guys salary was 10 million last year. Ten percent is easily doable, but only if his family cares. They obviously don’t. 10,000 is what a family making 100K could scrounge up as a reward. This is just embarrassing.

The leader of the militia that took just Damascus and other cities has a $10M bounty on his head. Doesn’t seem to be hindering him much. Actually, he’ll probably be forgiven soon.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Speaking of money. . . the backpack had Monopoly money in it.

I thought the guy was sloppy because of the water bottle and stuff. Seems not.

The engraved bullets, the staring straight into a camera in a cab, the monopoly money, evading capture as long as he has... Guy may not be a pro (I don't think he is and never have) but he's clearly pretty smart and playing games. Combined with public sentiment, I think he is on the run for awhile and people won't be eager to to turn him in. FBI and police are people too, who are probably aware pics of him in handcuffs won't exactly make them look like heroes so who knows how committed they remain, especially if it turns out he jumped on an international flight same day and things goes on for awhile.

I think he’s more likely to be apprehended abroad.

Americans have a visceral understanding of how a claim being denied can kill a loved one. He would probably have a lot more sympathy from Americans than anyone else. It’s much more likely that a random European with government health care turns him in, than an American.

Probably wouldn’t go to Europe. I would bet it’s a country that America isn’t friendly with.

[Anonymous]

If they really have his ID and nothing is recovered for days seems like they might be sharing his name soon.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Speaking of money. . . the backpack had Monopoly money in it.

I thought the guy was sloppy because of the water bottle and stuff. Seems not.

The engraved bullets, the staring straight into a camera in a cab, the monopoly money, evading capture as long as he has... Guy may not be a pro (I don't think he is and never have) but he's clearly pretty smart and playing games. Combined with public sentiment, I think he is on the run for awhile and people won't be eager to to turn him in. FBI and police are people too, who are probably aware pics of him in handcuffs won't exactly make them look like heroes so who knows how committed they remain, especially if it turns out he jumped on an international flight same day and things goes on for awhile.

I think he’s more likely to be apprehended abroad.

Americans have a visceral understanding of how a claim being denied can kill a loved one. He would probably have a lot more sympathy from Americans than anyone else. It’s much more likely that a random European with government health care turns him in, than an American.

Probably. If he's smart, and I see no reason to believe he isn't, he didn't head to Europe he'd be somewhere without an extradition treaty and questionable LE.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Speaking of money. . . the backpack had Monopoly money in it.

I thought the guy was sloppy because of the water bottle and stuff. Seems not.

The engraved bullets, the staring straight into a camera in a cab, the monopoly money, evading capture as long as he has... Guy may not be a pro (I don't think he is and never have) but he's clearly pretty smart and playing games. Combined with public sentiment, I think he is on the run for awhile and people won't be eager to to turn him in. FBI and police are people too, who are probably aware pics of him in handcuffs won't exactly make them look like heroes so who knows how committed they remain, especially if it turns out he jumped on an international flight same day and things goes on for awhile.

Im curious how much money this guy has to play around with. His backpack was apparently expensive and they think he was in NY for about a month which makes me think he doesn’t have a job.

A month!? I thought they said 10 days. I wonder why he was there so soon before the killing. Perhaps the CEO was in town for a while, and the killer was stalking him?

I still find it really strange the ceo didn't have security that day but had used security before.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Speaking of money. . . the backpack had Monopoly money in it.

I thought the guy was sloppy because of the water bottle and stuff. Seems not.

The engraved bullets, the staring straight into a camera in a cab, the monopoly money, evading capture as long as he has... Guy may not be a pro (I don't think he is and never have) but he's clearly pretty smart and playing games. Combined with public sentiment, I think he is on the run for awhile and people won't be eager to to turn him in. FBI and police are people too, who are probably aware pics of him in handcuffs won't exactly make them look like heroes so who knows how committed they remain, especially if it turns out he jumped on an international flight same day and things goes on for awhile.

Im curious how much money this guy has to play around with. His backpack was apparently expensive and they think he was in NY for about a month which makes me think he doesn’t have a job.

A month!? I thought they said 10 days. I wonder why he was there so soon before the killing. Perhaps the CEO was in town for a while, and the killer was stalking him?

I still find it really strange the ceo didn't have security that day but had used security before.

Yeah wasn’t it 11/24? Still a long time to hang out though.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Somewhere between Central Park and the taxi he ditches the e-bike.

Strange if it hasn’t been found.

How would you distinguish it?

They had a photo of it. That would be a start.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At first I thought this guy must be acting on his own, especially given that he left his phone and cup. But now I think he's an assassin. Everything he left, he left on purpose. He looked directly at the camera in the cab on purpose. The only mistake he made was to flirt with that woman at the hostel. And he is clearly much smarter than the cops.

I think it’s multiple people to throw the cops off.

PP you responded to and I agree -- but I think the guy they are looking for is a professional. But agree he must have had help.

Maybe, but are there professional sicarios in the US? Most homicides are little gangsters spraying and praying. Also, he is absolutely horrible with a firearm and he obviously never tested the gun with that supressor/ammo combo before the shooting.

Will be interesting to see how it plays out, but I think people are watching too many movies.

Professionals don’t leave the backpack, don’t get caught on camera, etc.. with a pro, the guy would have just dropped out of nowhere

If it’s true it was full of Monopoly money, and dropped later (was found 3 days later at a busy spot), it sounds intentional. Going to SB, looking directly at the can camera, the inscription on the bullets. Sounds intentional to me, rather than sloppy.

For all we know, he had two bags. One was walked out by a friend. One was placed to be found.

Or there was just the one. We don't know.

[Anonymous]

Is this guy still dead yet? Good.