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Joel W. Hay, PhD's avatar

The Luigi Mangione story doesn't hang together any better than Thomas Crooks' story (what ever happened to that Secret Service disaster now that all roads lead to Langley? Weren't we supposed to get weekly updates on that assasination attempt?). What was this Mario bro doing 18 months ago while hanging out in SF when his mom and his friends couldn't find him for months? Why would a rich, trust-funded well-endowed politically connected young adult who's family made tons of money in the nursing home/rehab business be going after a health insurer? Why was this "genius" hanging out in McDonalds with his weapon, go bag and "manifesto"? Why did he wet his pants when the cops arrested him? It reeks of MK Ultra. The Unabomber "Luigi's hero" was in an MK Ultra experiment taking massive doses of psychadelics while a student at Harvard. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3aHoJEbVRw

As Mark Groubert points out, given Luigi's wealth, background and resources there are plenty of more effective ways for him to stick it to the health care system than this unbelievable stupid act of violence. Any time the MSMs follow a story like white on rice, you should be looking in the dark shadows. Read Chaos, the Manson Murders MK Ultra book by Tom O'Neil.

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Barbara's avatar

Delay, deny, defend : ces compagnies fonctionnent comme ça.

Je ne souhaite pas la mort de qui que ce soit en général, il y a des exceptions, comme un dénommé P.

Mais j'avoue, certaines d'entre elles me laissent complètement indifférentes.

Aucune compassion pour ce dirigeant sans foi ni loi qui s'est immensément enrichi en prenant l'argent des millions de gens et qui, quand ils avaient besoin que leur compagnie d'assurance les aide, leur a tourné le dos.

Beaucoup de compagnies d'assurance sont pourries. La situation est particulièrement cruelle aux États unis comme nous le savons très bien.

The Guardian :

"Hundreds of thousands of Americans are driven into bankruptcy every year by medical debt, with many of them losing their home.

Thousands die because insurance companies find reasons not to pay for traitement, including United Healthcare, which denies about one-third of claims.

Today, we mourn the death of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson, gunned down...wait, I'm sorry - today we mourn the deaths of 68 000 Americans who needlessly die each year so that insurance company execs like Brian Thompson can become multimillionaires."

Delay, deny, defend.

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