UHC CEO Gunned Down in Midtown Manhattan

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This kid has everything going for him. Looks, money, degree from an Ivy in a great field. What went wrong?! So sad, he will be spending his life in prison and nothing will change with the healthcare companies.

No grit. No resilience. Had an easy life and life ain’t actually always easy.

You've obviously never had severe back pain. I have. It is not something you can come close to imagining before you have it. Not even close.

It sounds like he was really interested in political and economical readings before his surgery, and post surgery it sent him over the edge. If that letter he wrote that was posted here was real, he probably didn’t think he was going to come out of this alive.

[Anonymous]

Meta owns Facebook and Instagram. His IG is gone.

Microsoft owns LinkedIn - his is still up - https://www.linkedin.com/in/luigi-mangione

Google owns YouTube.

His X is still up - @PepMangione

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The various social media companies pulled his FB, IG, LinkedIn, YouTube accounts. Do they typically shut down accounts of people arrested on relatively minor violations yet suspected in a more serious crime? Or, just this guy?

Just him is seems. And the unanimous nature of it is very intriguing.

Yes, Meta owns several of those so makes sense that they will go dark at the same time but not the others.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Jesus have you seen his mugshot?!

https://foxbaltimore.com/news/local/maryland-man-arrested-in-connection-to-unitedhealthcare-ceo-murder-case

Calling the modeling agency now

Stop, he is a cold blooded killer…and psychopath.

And smoldering hawt

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is everyone blaming the health insurance companies and not the hospitals and their ridiculous charges? Why not blame the doctors who are like “well I could save your life but we’re gonna need $60K to do it.”

It doesn’t make sense.

You don't sound like you are in the healthcare business to be throwing out random figures of who makes what.

DP but I haven’t heard of many doctors making $10M + per year.

CEOs (and many many ppl in finance make this or more) in many industries. Should they all be killed?

I don't think they should be killed, no. But I don't find this particularly sad. A severe wealth gap is bound to destabilize any country and that is where we are headed if it continues.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Meta owns Facebook and Instagram. His IG is gone.

Microsoft owns LinkedIn - his is still up - https://www.linkedin.com/in/luigi-mangione

Google owns YouTube.

His X is still up - @PepMangione

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The various social media companies pulled his FB, IG, LinkedIn, YouTube accounts. Do they typically shut down accounts of people arrested on relatively minor violations yet suspected in a more serious crime? Or, just this guy?

Just him is seems. And the unanimous nature of it is very intriguing.

Yes, Meta owns several of those so makes sense that they will go dark at the same time but not the others.

So Meta and Google then. Thank you!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I feel a good deal of sadness when I look at his photo. It's all just heartbreaking. He had so much promise, every possible advantage, and threw it all away....ruined multiple lives. It's very sad.

Why is it sadder for a valedictorian who had Ivy League degrees, than for a poor inner city kid with no opportunity to develop his potential?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:and his sister just posted a story. @lifewithlu__
which was tagged in his 1st IG post.

Sister just posted a pic. The comments are wild.

https://www.instagram.com/p/DDXqC11yBCG/?igsh=dHI2cXpoeHNwNDdo

Well, they took that down! What did she say?

That was not her original account, just someone pretending to be her.
Same with “his” manifesto: looks like someone is using Copilot and ChatGPT to troll.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel a good deal of sadness when I look at his photo. It's all just heartbreaking. He had so much promise, every possible advantage, and threw it all away....ruined multiple lives. It's very sad.

Why is it sadder for a valedictorian who had Ivy League degrees, than for a poor inner city kid with no opportunity to develop his potential?

The PP didn’t say they wouldn’t be sad for your inner city kid or that one would be sadder than the other. One can be sad for both. But you seem to be spoiling for class warfare so carry on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This kid has everything going for him. Looks, money, degree from an Ivy in a great field. What went wrong?! So sad, he will be spending his life in prison and nothing will change with the healthcare companies.

No grit. No resilience. Had an easy life and life ain’t actually always easy.

You've obviously never had severe back pain. I have. It is not something you can come close to imagining before you have it. Not even close.

Sounds like it was mothers back pain

[Anonymous]

I wonder if the media is going to continue to air the case. It’s definitely great for ratings but I can’t imagine that it is pleasing to the executives of the companies and it will probably produce copy cats.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel a good deal of sadness when I look at his photo. It's all just heartbreaking. He had so much promise, every possible advantage, and threw it all away....ruined multiple lives. It's very sad.

Why is it sadder for a valedictorian who had Ivy League degrees, than for a poor inner city kid with no opportunity to develop his potential?

The PP didn’t say they wouldn’t be sad for your inner city kid or that one would be sadder than the other. One can be sad for both. But you seem to be spoiling for class warfare so carry on.

Come on. Tell me these posts would be the same for a black kid who worked in a factory.

These posters are besides themselves because this kid squandered the path they longed for their children to take.

[Anonymous]

Given that NYT reports that the manifesto takes responsibility for the murder and says he acted alone, I have to presume he thought he would be able to kill himself before he was arrested. This was basically intended to be a murder-suicide. Now he will go to prison for life.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The various social media companies pulled his FB, IG, LinkedIn, YouTube accounts. Do they typically shut down accounts of people arrested on relatively minor violations yet suspected in a more serious crime? Or, just this guy?

Just him is seems. And the unanimous nature of it is very intriguing.

Yes, Meta owns several of those so makes sense that they will go dark at the same time but not the others.

Hmm. Billionaires and the felon aren’t going to be happy with his thoughts, especially if he really did write this:

“No single document better encapsulates the belief that all people are equal in fundamental worth and moral status and the frameworks for fostering collective well-being than the US constitution.

Writing a rule down makes it into a law. I don’t give a f&ck about the law. Law means nothing. What does matter is following the guidance of our own logic and what we learn from those before us to maximize our own well-being, which will then maximize the well-being of our loved ones and community.

That’s where UnitedHealthcare went wrong. They violated their contract with my mother, with me, and tens of millions of other Americans. This threat to my own health, my family’s health, and the health of our country’s people requires me to respond with an act of war.“

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This kid has everything going for him. Looks, money, degree from an Ivy in a great field. What went wrong?! So sad, he will be spending his life in prison and nothing will change with the healthcare companies.

No grit. No resilience. Had an easy life and life ain’t actually always easy.

You've obviously never had severe back pain. I have. It is not something you can come close to imagining before you have it. Not even close.

Sounds like it was mothers back pain

You didn't read it

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel a good deal of sadness when I look at his photo. It's all just heartbreaking. He had so much promise, every possible advantage, and threw it all away....ruined multiple lives. It's very sad.

Why is it sadder for a valedictorian who had Ivy League degrees, than for a poor inner city kid with no opportunity to develop his potential?

DCUM only feels UMC empathy.