S/o: Do you support murdering CEOs ?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No, I do not support violence in any form. However, I do think this is a warning sign to be heeded. We need more information about his motives, but this seems on the surface to be related to his struggles with the health insurance industry, one that is echoed by many Americans (who do not resort to violence), and shows how desperate people can become.

Blah, blah, blah

I'm not seeing this concern when you look at the actions of some Americans. And other who decide not to have their voice heard in an appropriate way.

You can “blah blah blah” all you want. Ignoring it will change nothing, including the minds of the public.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Of course not. The killer will rightfully spend the rest of his life in prison.

We do not solve problems with guns. The gun culture in this country is insane.

You also blame cars for drunk drivers, right?

You cannot possibly be this dumb.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Those of you who think this kind of behavior (murdering someone in cold blood) is acceptable and are actually "celebrating" it, are the epitome of what is wrong with society. All life is sacred, even this deranged individual who took the life of another. I hope he spends the rest of his life in prison.

I hope he gets second degree murder, if that, and gets out when he’s barely middle aged,

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The links you provided show no examples of “celebrating”. Let me ask you this - do you think these ceos celebrate deaths they caused to get that yearly bonus? Stop twisting things to fit your narrative. Nobody sane celebrates deaths but there’s plenty of cruelty to go around.

No “celebrate” ??

Ok, well Governor Josh Shapiro has characterized the response as “celebrating,” while you, PP, some internet rando idiot, challenges my use of the word “celebrating.”

I think I’m going to go with Governor Shapiro over you, dumbass.

Wow. One whole person. 🙄

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:JC why don't we just put the criminal CEOs in jail? Why do we have to jump to murder? I don't want to live in a super violent society where we shoot bad people on the street. This is why I am glad I don't live in the Wild West or Revolutionary France. I will also note that this kind of political violence has a tendency to create a lot of collateral damage and the mob (shockingly) does not always get the right person. So yes I would instead like a criminal justice system thanks.

“JC” because corporations are people, politicians are bought and sold by industry, there’s no political will to do it and it will never happen.

You’re welcome.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I believe killing is wrong and would never celebrate this approach. That said, I also believe that death is inevitable. Insurance companies have a terrible job to do, but the fact of the matter is that sometimes we would be better off accepting that no treatment makes the most sense in the long run. I personally never want to be kept alive just because it's possible. Pain is another complex issue. I am fine with people becoming addicted if it makes their time on earth bearable. Again - it's a complicated issue. I think Americans have a very unhealthy relationship with death - it's natural and we all end up there and that's okay.

Great. No one is stopping you from declining care or having your relatives do so.

The rest of us don't want to be death paneled by UHC and its ilk.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:On one hand, I’m against killing, on the other, we are at war with murderous mega corporations who would see us suffer, go into bankruptcy, or die just to save a buck so carry on.

Most of the people trying to assassinate presidential candidates and other public figures are your left wing nut cretins. And it actually helped in getting the candidate you hate ( so much hate you side) elected.
So ironic.

You actually bought that? Oh, honey.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:On one hand, I’m against killing, on the other, we are at war with murderous mega corporations who would see us suffer, go into bankruptcy, or die just to save a buck so carry on.

Most of the people trying to assassinate presidential candidates and other public figures are your left wing nut cretins. And it actually helped in getting the candidate you hate ( so much hate you side) elected.
So ironic.

Ridiculous allegation. Please provide Citation for any aspiring assassins who are LWNJs. The young guy (Thomas Crooks) who shot Trump’s ear st an Eimoand came close to killing him had an associate degree in engineering science and was a registered Republican. Now that’s irony.

- who donated to ActBlue.

I am not the PP you responded to, but I agree with her that the LWNJs are the people who are supportive of the Luigi the gunman’s actions.

Taylor Lorenz is a prime example of such a LWNJ. The tenured Columbia university professor is another.

But they are merely the tip of iceberg of LWNJs condoning murder here. And by “here,” I am not merely including DCUMAD.

I mean across the USA. Violence is never the answer!

Oh, please. Tell that to the gun nut, NRA fellating Right.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I believe killing is wrong and would never celebrate this approach. That said, I also believe that death is inevitable. Insurance companies have a terrible job to do, but the fact of the matter is that sometimes we would be better off accepting that no treatment makes the most sense in the long run. I personally never want to be kept alive just because it's possible. Pain is another complex issue. I am fine with people becoming addicted if it makes their time on earth bearable. Again - it's a complicated issue. I think Americans have a very unhealthy relationship with death - it's natural and we all end up there and that's okay.

Easy to say now. If you get Stage IV cancer next year, all your lofty moralizing will go right out the window. Yes, I know, you’ll claim to won’t, but yes, it will.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:One thing we can definitely blame health insurance CEOs for is not covering mental health and allowing the sort of crazy shit made obvious in this thread to proliferate. So many people suffering mental health issues and it’s coming through plenty right here.

+1. The people engaging in mental contortions to defend this greedy CEO have some issues to work through.

Thank you. End of thread.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Here’s another s/o, should a candidate who faked an assasination attempt that led to two deaths be allowed to get away with it?

No. Any candidate who faked an assassination attempt should be prosecuted. Do you have someone in mind?

Yes, of course they do. The imbecile whose ear was cut not by a bullet, but by shattered teleprompter glass — thus the ridiculous giant sanitary pad “bandage” and refusal to release medical records about a very non-private incident (it was an ear injury, not prostate cancer) while running for president.

[Anonymous]

When even members of the Senate are making excuses for murderers like Luigi, it is time for serious reflection on the mental state of all the people condoning the premeditated, cold-blooded, murder of a father of 4 young children.

[Anonymous]

No, but I also don’t support sending handsome, Ivy boys to prison, so in this case I am hoping for “not guilty.”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:No, but I also don’t support sending handsome, Ivy boys to prison, so in this case I am hoping for “not guilty.”

So if he went to a state school, prison would be acceptable?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Americans have been hearing for decades that being shot during mass shootings is "the price of freedom" and that there's nothing we can do about it.

So not surprising people are desensitized and don't care about a CEO being shot. People being shot is just everyday America.

Of course! This is a NY jury. Sandy Hook kids were slaughtered and we all lost family and friends during 9/11. No one's out for blood with Luigi. He should do some time but the terrorism charge with a puffed up Adams pissed people off.

Some time? Pre-meditated murder should be life in prison.

What rock do you live under? Homicide is not a life sentence in most cases.