Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:agree with your second part, don’t agree or speculate on first part. Need the facts there first, but they’re collecting and saving them for the trial.Anonymous wrote:I don’t glorify Luigi, but I do empathize with him. Debilitating, chronic pain mixed with the feeling of helplessness with our healthcare system is a special kind of hell.
Separately, he is too intelligent, educated and handsome to spend his entire life in prison while POSs like OJ & Rittenhouse walked and POSs like Trump get to be president (twice!). I hope his hotshot NYC lawyer can get him a lenient sentence and he is treated for whatever physical and/or mental ailments led him to this drastic and atrocious act.
The back pain or possible surgery or treatment has not been confirmed by a doctor or medical record. Hearts will go out to him if and when they are.
But why set your sights on the CEO? Was he going to murder his surgeon next? What about the UHC employee who actually denied the claim? The pharmacist who refused to dispense the pain pills? The nurse who didn’t check on her patient every 30 minutes?
I’m “glad” (?) he chose the CEO out of those examples but it seems like people really need someone to blame when things go wrong medically, and misplaced anger could lead to murdering people who are doing their best but are human.
We’ll have to find out during or after the trial. What his lawyer has him say about that.
Also what his lawyer has him say about surgery or not and his Japan and Thailand travels.
Worst case is he really went spiraling and on a bender then and concocted his big plan. Did he spiral due to outside bad influences or drugs? Or a psychotic meltdown? Is he stuck n that spiral still?
I don’t see any real remorse or WTF did I do. And now his lawyer won’t allow that out anyhow.
Prison won’t be nice to a guy like that. He’ll have to either go on another bender there to harden up or just capitulate into more trauma.
See, the bolded is where DCUM is so out of touch. He will be seen as a hero in prison. He already is. Have you seen the PA jail interviews with the prisoners screaming “Free Luigi!” and flashing lights, trying to message about “rats”? The prison population supports him. Probably a material number of the prisoners know someone who was hurt or died because of lack of health insurance or health insurance denials.
I’m not saying that it will be easy. It won’t be. And there are probably going to be people who would be willing to kill him for some sort of favors. But he is going into prison as a martyr who struck a blow against the system. He is going to be protected.
You’re out of touch.
Violent dimwitted New York gangs don’t care about flicking lights at media women and shouting out jokes.
Buckle up.
You have no idea what you are talking about.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can understand people not feeling moved by the grief of the UBC CEO’s kids but I have to say surprised people aren’t feeling some empathy about Luigi’s parents, whose incredibly bright and promising son has messed up his life beyond repair in the midst of a mental decompensation.
I feel sorry for Luigi and his family, yes.
Luigi can rot but i feel sorry for his family who were probably unable to help him.
How do you think he found and hired his brand new, high powered NY attorney? And who is paying for her?
Lawyers that wealthy do it for fame.
But the family has the medical records so could have too. Who cares. He’s in prison forever and will be on drugs forever too so he doesn’t flip out on himself or others again.
I am willing to bet good money that he will not be in prison forever. He has a superstar lawyer, the general public’s support, and if he is half as nice and smart as everyone says, he will eventually get parole. If he even gets sentenced in the first place. NYC is AOC and Bernie land sprinkled with some 0.1%ers. All it takes is one sympathetic juror for jury nullification.
I just don’t see a nullification happening. He didn’t even have UHC, and never was a client. This CRO and UHC have had zero interactions with him and his healthcare. He just went after that particular CEO at random because he was a part of “the system.”
But it’s going to be very, very hard to find a jury of people who haven’t had very negative experiences with health insurance, either to them or someone in their family.
Idk. He has become wildly popular across the entire country, shockingly so. There is such an outpouring of rage and fury going on now. I do not think this will be an easy black and white case for a prosecutor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:agree with your second part, don’t agree or speculate on first part. Need the facts there first, but they’re collecting and saving them for the trial.Anonymous wrote:I don’t glorify Luigi, but I do empathize with him. Debilitating, chronic pain mixed with the feeling of helplessness with our healthcare system is a special kind of hell.
Separately, he is too intelligent, educated and handsome to spend his entire life in prison while POSs like OJ & Rittenhouse walked and POSs like Trump get to be president (twice!). I hope his hotshot NYC lawyer can get him a lenient sentence and he is treated for whatever physical and/or mental ailments led him to this drastic and atrocious act.
The back pain or possible surgery or treatment has not been confirmed by a doctor or medical record. Hearts will go out to him if and when they are.
But why set your sights on the CEO? Was he going to murder his surgeon next? What about the UHC employee who actually denied the claim? The pharmacist who refused to dispense the pain pills? The nurse who didn’t check on her patient every 30 minutes?
I’m “glad” (?) he chose the CEO out of those examples but it seems like people really need someone to blame when things go wrong medically, and misplaced anger could lead to murdering people who are doing their best but are human.
We’ll have to find out during or after the trial. What his lawyer has him say about that.
Also what his lawyer has him say about surgery or not and his Japan and Thailand travels.
Worst case is he really went spiraling and on a bender then and concocted his big plan. Did he spiral due to outside bad influences or drugs? Or a psychotic meltdown? Is he stuck n that spiral still?
I don’t see any real remorse or WTF did I do. And now his lawyer won’t allow that out anyhow.
Prison won’t be nice to a guy like that. He’ll have to either go on another bender there to harden up or just capitulate into more trauma.
See, the bolded is where DCUM is so out of touch. He will be seen as a hero in prison. He already is. Have you seen the PA jail interviews with the prisoners screaming “Free Luigi!” and flashing lights, trying to message about “rats”? The prison population supports him. Probably a material number of the prisoners know someone who was hurt or died because of lack of health insurance or health insurance denials.
I’m not saying that it will be easy. It won’t be. And there are probably going to be people who would be willing to kill him for some sort of favors. But he is going into prison as a martyr who struck a blow against the system. He is going to be protected.
You’re out of touch.
Violent dimwitted New York gangs don’t care about flicking lights at media women and shouting out jokes.
Buckle up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t glorify Luigi, but I do empathize with him. Debilitating, chronic pain mixed with the feeling of helplessness with our healthcare system is a special kind of hell.
Separately, he is too intelligent, educated and handsome to spend his entire life in prison while POSs like OJ & Rittenhouse walked and POSs like Trump get to be president (twice!). I hope his hotshot NYC lawyer can get him a lenient sentence and he is treated for whatever physical and/or mental ailments led him to this drastic and atrocious act.
I agree. Prison is not the right place for smart beautiful people. They deserve a free pass, if just to improve our society.
The halo effect this guy is getting is ridiculous. If some homeless guy carried this out the reaction would be different
Dp
If some 26 yo homeless guy who came from a big happy family, went to Penn engineering, and worked in Big Tech, and shot a man dead in Times Square sidewalk at 7am, it would get similar attention.
This had severe mental disorder written all over it.
Or maybe he just thinks he’s that special and great.
No it wouldn't. By then he would be dirty and rumpled and less attractive. The way he looked screeching at the reporters. But instead people are swooning for the guy he looked like a few years ago.
They’re swooning over every single mug shot, taken days ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can understand people not feeling moved by the grief of the UBC CEO’s kids but I have to say surprised people aren’t feeling some empathy about Luigi’s parents, whose incredibly bright and promising son has messed up his life beyond repair in the midst of a mental decompensation.
I feel sorry for Luigi and his family, yes.
Luigi can rot but i feel sorry for his family who were probably unable to help him.
How do you think he found and hired his brand new, high powered NY attorney? And who is paying for her?
Lawyers that wealthy do it for fame.
But the family has the medical records so could have too. Who cares. He’s in prison forever and will be on drugs forever too so he doesn’t flip out on himself or others again.
I am willing to bet good money that he will not be in prison forever. He has a superstar lawyer, the general public’s support, and if he is half as nice and smart as everyone says, he will eventually get parole. If he even gets sentenced in the first place. NYC is AOC and Bernie land sprinkled with some 0.1%ers. All it takes is one sympathetic juror for jury nullification.
I just don’t see a nullification happening. He didn’t even have UHC, and never was a client. This CRO and UHC have had zero interactions with him and his healthcare. He just went after that particular CEO at random because he was a part of “the system.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:agree with your second part, don’t agree or speculate on first part. Need the facts there first, but they’re collecting and saving them for the trial.Anonymous wrote:I don’t glorify Luigi, but I do empathize with him. Debilitating, chronic pain mixed with the feeling of helplessness with our healthcare system is a special kind of hell.
Separately, he is too intelligent, educated and handsome to spend his entire life in prison while POSs like OJ & Rittenhouse walked and POSs like Trump get to be president (twice!). I hope his hotshot NYC lawyer can get him a lenient sentence and he is treated for whatever physical and/or mental ailments led him to this drastic and atrocious act.
The back pain or possible surgery or treatment has not been confirmed by a doctor or medical record. Hearts will go out to him if and when they are.
But why set your sights on the CEO? Was he going to murder his surgeon next? What about the UHC employee who actually denied the claim? The pharmacist who refused to dispense the pain pills? The nurse who didn’t check on her patient every 30 minutes?
I’m “glad” (?) he chose the CEO out of those examples but it seems like people really need someone to blame when things go wrong medically, and misplaced anger could lead to murdering people who are doing their best but are human.
We’ll have to find out during or after the trial. What his lawyer has him say about that.
Also what his lawyer has him say about surgery or not and his Japan and Thailand travels.
Worst case is he really went spiraling and on a bender then and concocted his big plan. Did he spiral due to outside bad influences or drugs? Or a psychotic meltdown? Is he stuck n that spiral still?
I don’t see any real remorse or WTF did I do. And now his lawyer won’t allow that out anyhow.
Prison won’t be nice to a guy like that. He’ll have to either go on another bender there to harden up or just capitulate into more trauma.
See, the bolded is where DCUM is so out of touch. He will be seen as a hero in prison. He already is. Have you seen the PA jail interviews with the prisoners screaming “Free Luigi!” and flashing lights, trying to message about “rats”? The prison population supports him. Probably a material number of the prisoners know someone who was hurt or died because of lack of health insurance or health insurance denials.
I’m not saying that it will be easy. It won’t be. And there are probably going to be people who would be willing to kill him for some sort of favors. But he is going into prison as a martyr who struck a blow against the system. He is going to be protected.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t glorify Luigi, but I do empathize with him. Debilitating, chronic pain mixed with the feeling of helplessness with our healthcare system is a special kind of hell.
Separately, he is too intelligent, educated and handsome to spend his entire life in prison while POSs like OJ & Rittenhouse walked and POSs like Trump get to be president (twice!). I hope his hotshot NYC lawyer can get him a lenient sentence and he is treated for whatever physical and/or mental ailments led him to this drastic and atrocious act.
I agree. Prison is not the right place for smart beautiful people. They deserve a free pass, if just to improve our society.
The halo effect this guy is getting is ridiculous. If some homeless guy carried this out the reaction would be different
Dp
If some 26 yo homeless guy who came from a big happy family, went to Penn engineering, and worked in Big Tech, and shot a man dead in Times Square sidewalk at 7am, it would get similar attention.
This had severe mental disorder written all over it.
Or maybe he just thinks he’s that special and great.
No it wouldn't. By then he would be dirty and rumpled and less attractive. The way he looked screeching at the reporters. But instead people are swooning for the guy he looked like a few years ago.
They’re swooning over every single mug shot, taken days ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t glorify Luigi, but I do empathize with him. Debilitating, chronic pain mixed with the feeling of helplessness with our healthcare system is a special kind of hell.
Separately, he is too intelligent, educated and handsome to spend his entire life in prison while POSs like OJ & Rittenhouse walked and POSs like Trump get to be president (twice!). I hope his hotshot NYC lawyer can get him a lenient sentence and he is treated for whatever physical and/or mental ailments led him to this drastic and atrocious act.
I agree. Prison is not the right place for smart beautiful people. They deserve a free pass, if just to improve our society.
The halo effect this guy is getting is ridiculous. If some homeless guy carried this out the reaction would be different
Dp
If some 26 yo homeless guy who came from a big happy family, went to Penn engineering, and worked in Big Tech, and shot a man dead in Times Square sidewalk at 7am, it would get similar attention.
This had severe mental disorder written all over it.
Or maybe he just thinks he’s that special and great.
No it wouldn't. By then he would be dirty and rumpled and less attractive. The way he looked screeching at the reporters. But instead people are swooning for the guy he looked like a few years ago.
They’re swooning over every single mug shot, taken days ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t glorify Luigi, but I do empathize with him. Debilitating, chronic pain mixed with the feeling of helplessness with our healthcare system is a special kind of hell.
Separately, he is too intelligent, educated and handsome to spend his entire life in prison while POSs like OJ & Rittenhouse walked and POSs like Trump get to be president (twice!). I hope his hotshot NYC lawyer can get him a lenient sentence and he is treated for whatever physical and/or mental ailments led him to this drastic and atrocious act.
I agree. Prison is not the right place for smart beautiful people. They deserve a free pass, if just to improve our society.
The halo effect this guy is getting is ridiculous. If some homeless guy carried this out the reaction would be different
Dp
If some 26 yo homeless guy who came from a big happy family, went to Penn engineering, and worked in Big Tech, and shot a man dead in Times Square sidewalk at 7am, it would get similar attention.
This had severe mental disorder written all over it.
Or maybe he just thinks he’s that special and great.
No it wouldn't. By then he would be dirty and rumpled and less attractive. The way he looked screeching at the reporters. But instead people are swooning for the guy he looked like a few years ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:agree with your second part, don’t agree or speculate on first part. Need the facts there first, but they’re collecting and saving them for the trial.Anonymous wrote:I don’t glorify Luigi, but I do empathize with him. Debilitating, chronic pain mixed with the feeling of helplessness with our healthcare system is a special kind of hell.
Separately, he is too intelligent, educated and handsome to spend his entire life in prison while POSs like OJ & Rittenhouse walked and POSs like Trump get to be president (twice!). I hope his hotshot NYC lawyer can get him a lenient sentence and he is treated for whatever physical and/or mental ailments led him to this drastic and atrocious act.
The back pain or possible surgery or treatment has not been confirmed by a doctor or medical record. Hearts will go out to him if and when they are.
But why set your sights on the CEO? Was he going to murder his surgeon next? What about the UHC employee who actually denied the claim? The pharmacist who refused to dispense the pain pills? The nurse who didn’t check on her patient every 30 minutes?
I’m “glad” (?) he chose the CEO out of those examples but it seems like people really need someone to blame when things go wrong medically, and misplaced anger could lead to murdering people who are doing their best but are human.
We’ll have to find out during or after the trial. What his lawyer has him say about that.
Also what his lawyer has him say about surgery or not and his Japan and Thailand travels.
Worst case is he really went spiraling and on a bender then and concocted his big plan. Did he spiral due to outside bad influences or drugs? Or a psychotic meltdown? Is he stuck n that spiral still?
I don’t see any real remorse or WTF did I do. And now his lawyer won’t allow that out anyhow.
Prison won’t be nice to a guy like that. He’ll have to either go on another bender there to harden up or just capitulate into more trauma.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t glorify Luigi, but I do empathize with him. Debilitating, chronic pain mixed with the feeling of helplessness with our healthcare system is a special kind of hell.
Separately, he is too intelligent, educated and handsome to spend his entire life in prison while POSs like OJ & Rittenhouse walked and POSs like Trump get to be president (twice!). I hope his hotshot NYC lawyer can get him a lenient sentence and he is treated for whatever physical and/or mental ailments led him to this drastic and atrocious act.
I agree. Prison is not the right place for smart beautiful people. They deserve a free pass, if just to improve our society.
The halo effect this guy is getting is ridiculous. If some homeless guy carried this out the reaction would be different
Dp
If some 26 yo homeless guy who came from a big happy family, went to Penn engineering, and worked in Big Tech, and shot a man dead in Times Square sidewalk at 7am, it would get similar attention.
This had severe mental disorder written all over it.
Or maybe he just thinks he’s that special and great.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can understand people not feeling moved by the grief of the UBC CEO’s kids but I have to say surprised people aren’t feeling some empathy about Luigi’s parents, whose incredibly bright and promising son has messed up his life beyond repair in the midst of a mental decompensation.
I feel sorry for Luigi and his family, yes.
Luigi can rot but i feel sorry for his family who were probably unable to help him.
How do you think he found and hired his brand new, high powered NY attorney? And who is paying for her?
Lawyers that wealthy do it for fame.
But the family has the medical records so could have too. Who cares. He’s in prison forever and will be on drugs forever too so he doesn’t flip out on himself or others again.
I am willing to bet good money that he will not be in prison forever. He has a superstar lawyer, the general public’s support, and if he is half as nice and smart as everyone says, he will eventually get parole. If he even gets sentenced in the first place. NYC is AOC and Bernie land sprinkled with some 0.1%ers. All it takes is one sympathetic juror for jury nullification.
I just don’t see a nullification happening. He didn’t even have UHC, and never was a client. This CRO and UHC have had zero interactions with him and his healthcare. He just went after that particular CEO at random because he was a part of “the system.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can understand people not feeling moved by the grief of the UBC CEO’s kids but I have to say surprised people aren’t feeling some empathy about Luigi’s parents, whose incredibly bright and promising son has messed up his life beyond repair in the midst of a mental decompensation.
I feel sorry for Luigi and his family, yes.
Luigi can rot but i feel sorry for his family who were probably unable to help him.
How do you think he found and hired his brand new, high powered NY attorney? And who is paying for her?
Lawyers that wealthy do it for fame.
But the family has the medical records so could have too. Who cares. He’s in prison forever and will be on drugs forever too so he doesn’t flip out on himself or others again.
I am willing to bet good money that he will not be in prison forever. He has a superstar lawyer, the general public’s support, and if he is half as nice and smart as everyone says, he will eventually get parole. If he even gets sentenced in the first place. NYC is AOC and Bernie land sprinkled with some 0.1%ers. All it takes is one sympathetic juror for jury nullification.