UHC CEO Gunned Down in Midtown Manhattan

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The young ones are also taking no crap from Josh Shapiro about this. They are very upset with him and also treating this situation as "unserious" as they say. It is interesting how the 'support' for Mangione doesn't seem based in political ideology, but rather social/power strata differences.

https://www.tiktok.com/@spacepinata/video/7446908246150974763?lang=en

https://www.tiktok.com/@dulcedeletii/video/7446569595961412906

Yeah. Mangione was a member of the underclass. /s

But even the wealthy get f***ed by insurance companies. We have a HHI but had a huge problem with an insurance company. I completely understand Mangione’s rage. I have felt it (still do from time to time) but obviously I didn’t go shoot the CEO of Aetna. I was literally running the cost of suing Aetna against the cost of paying for a procedure out of pocket. Suing a large insurance company is super expensive because they have a team of lawyers whereas I would probably be penniless from hiring one lawyer to sue. I don’t think most people understand how expensive a lawsuit is and how draining emotionally and financially it would be. You may win coverage but you will spend everything in lawyer fees.

If it’s an ERISA covered plans, successful plaintiffs often get attorneys fees and costs. Just saying this so people are t dissuaded from trying to enforce their rights. Because of this I’m pretty sure there are some attorneys that will work on contingency.

[Anonymous]

If there’s anybody doubting that they got the right guy, he is now been forensically tied to the crime scene through his fingerprints.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If he was upset about his mother’s treatment, why did he cut off contact leaving her to file a missing person report?

People are asking all these questions like he’s a sane rational actor. He is not. It is very sad. Everyone is talking about it because it happened to be UHC that his paranoia focused on. It could have been someone at his surf coop, or the head of his former employer, or a piliitican. But it obviously says something about where Americans are with healthcare that they are building this Robin Hood narrative around him.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Vigiliantism is un-American.

Apparently it is very American - we’re about to see Trump pardon the January 6th folks so here we are.

Exactly. People here who are talking about his background and debating his back pain issues are not getting the bigger picture, which is the support Luigi has among the non DCUM population. This has parallels to the OJ trial and acquittal.

Eh the more people find out about the the less relatable he will be. He looks like a person born with a silver spoon in his mouth who had a tantrum when life finally gave him lemons. People will want to see his comeuppance once they know who he really was.

I don’t think so because this isn’t a case where the victim is sympathetic.

If he shot up a playground, sure we’d all want blood. But even if this is a spoiled kid, a broken clock is right twice a day.

I’m not going to be protesting in the streets for him to go free, but if he gets off on a technicality or gets mental health treatment instead that would also be fine with me.

Trump is hinting at a pardon.

Trump says a lot of things and hardly any of them are true. And he can’t pardon a murder conviction in New York.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Vigiliantism is un-American.

Apparently it is very American - we’re about to see Trump pardon the January 6th folks so here we are.

Exactly. People here who are talking about his background and debating his back pain issues are not getting the bigger picture, which is the support Luigi has among the non DCUM population. This has parallels to the OJ trial and acquittal.

Eh the more people find out about the the less relatable he will be. He looks like a person born with a silver spoon in his mouth who had a tantrum when life finally gave him lemons. People will want to see his comeuppance once they know who he really was.

I don’t think so because this isn’t a case where the victim is sympathetic.

If he shot up a playground, sure we’d all want blood. But even if this is a spoiled kid, a broken clock is right twice a day.

I’m not going to be protesting in the streets for him to go free, but if he gets off on a technicality or gets mental health treatment instead that would also be fine with me.

Trump is hinting at a pardon.

Where? Link?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If he was upset about his mother’s treatment, why did he cut off contact leaving her to file a missing person report?

People are asking all these questions like he’s a sane rational actor. He is not. It is very sad. Everyone is talking about it because it happened to be UHC that his paranoia focused on. It could have been someone at his surf coop, or the head of his former employer, or a piliitican. But it obviously says something about where Americans are with healthcare that they are building this Robin Hood narrative around him.

+1 And the thing about his mom is fake - it’s literally part of the narrative that other people built.

[Anonymous]

In response to the posts wondering why the parents didn’t do more to find him or get him into treatment, it’s impossible to force another adult into treatment, even if it’s your child. And if this is schizophrenia, schizophrenics don’t cooperate. I have personal experience with this. It’s not fair to blame the family.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The young ones are also taking no crap from Josh Shapiro about this. They are very upset with him and also treating this situation as "unserious" as they say. It is interesting how the 'support' for Mangione doesn't seem based in political ideology, but rather social/power strata differences.

https://www.tiktok.com/@spacepinata/video/7446908246150974763?lang=en

https://www.tiktok.com/@dulcedeletii/video/7446569595961412906

Yeah. Mangione was a member of the underclass. /s

But even the wealthy get f***ed by insurance companies. We have a HHI but had a huge problem with an insurance company. I completely understand Mangione’s rage. I have felt it (still do from time to time) but obviously I didn’t go shoot the CEO of Aetna. I was literally running the cost of suing Aetna against the cost of paying for a procedure out of pocket. Suing a large insurance company is super expensive because they have a team of lawyers whereas I would probably be penniless from hiring one lawyer to sue. I don’t think most people understand how expensive a lawsuit is and how draining emotionally and financially it would be. You may win coverage but you will spend everything in lawyer fees.

If it’s an ERISA covered plans, successful plaintiffs often get attorneys fees and costs. Just saying this so people are t dissuaded from trying to enforce their rights. Because of this I’m pretty sure there are some attorneys that will work on contingency.

Yeah but if you need treatment today then you don’t have the luxury of time for a lawsuit even if money isn’t a factor.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The young ones are also taking no crap from Josh Shapiro about this. They are very upset with him and also treating this situation as "unserious" as they say. It is interesting how the 'support' for Mangione doesn't seem based in political ideology, but rather social/power strata differences.

https://www.tiktok.com/@spacepinata/video/7446908246150974763?lang=en

https://www.tiktok.com/@dulcedeletii/video/7446569595961412906

Yeah. Mangione was a member of the underclass. /s

But even the wealthy get f***ed by insurance companies. We have a HHI but had a huge problem with an insurance company. I completely understand Mangione’s rage. I have felt it (still do from time to time) but obviously I didn’t go shoot the CEO of Aetna. I was literally running the cost of suing Aetna against the cost of paying for a procedure out of pocket. Suing a large insurance company is super expensive because they have a team of lawyers whereas I would probably be penniless from hiring one lawyer to sue. I don’t think most people understand how expensive a lawsuit is and how draining emotionally and financially it would be. You may win coverage but you will spend everything in lawyer fees.

If it’s an ERISA covered plans, successful plaintiffs often get attorneys fees and costs. Just saying this so people are t dissuaded from trying to enforce their rights. Because of this I’m pretty sure there are some attorneys that will work on contingency.

Anyone have a lawyer's name? We were not reimbursed for lawyer's fees. It's been some years so possibly statute of limitations has expired.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If there’s anybody doubting that they got the right guy, he is now been forensically tied to the crime scene through his fingerprints.

How so? There wouldn't be any of his prints at the crime scene - the only thing he touched was the gun.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If there’s anybody doubting that they got the right guy, he is now been forensically tied to the crime scene through his fingerprints.

How so? There wouldn't be any of his prints at the crime scene - the only thing he touched was the gun.

Maybe the engraved bullet casings?

[Anonymous]

Is it possible that he went off his meds months ago?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:In response to the posts wondering why the parents didn’t do more to find him or get him into treatment, it’s impossible to force another adult into treatment, even if it’s your child. And if this is schizophrenia, schizophrenics don’t cooperate. I have personal experience with this. It’s not fair to blame the family.

I think people are asking, because of this: this guy seemed to be the last person people would expect to do such a thing, and it therefore could happen to anyone. From the pictures, the family seemed close. Thanksgiving passed and it sounded like they still were out of touch.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:His mother, family members, or friends likely recognized him and possibly notified NYPD or the FBI, but that information was not released to the public. That wouldn't necessarily help law enforcement find him.

They specifically said that nobody had called in with his name.

I really think there was disbelief that their friend, their son, their relative was the shooter. They probably thought it was funny that the shooter look like their friend.

Wow.

Bet they had already lawyered up and screen grabbed all his socials.

His social in the form of “ X “ was briefly reinstated by one Elon Musk yesterday.

Know what jumps out at you? His book list.

It’s mostly nonfiction concerning PSILOCYBIN MUSHROOMS.

Plus the Dr Suess book, The Lorax.

He is 26 years old, but his parents still reported him “missing” to police back in November. Several of his friends reported Luigi stopped communicating in September.

A mental health crisis was suffered by Luigi in the September - November time frame.

Wasn’t he in Hawaii for part of that time?

Or Japan? Wtf?

Who takes a flight to Japan w chronic back pain?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If there’s anybody doubting that they got the right guy, he is now been forensically tied to the crime scene through his fingerprints.

That’ll shut up his crooked BS-ing lawyer on that. Next technicality!