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New York Police Confirm Suspect in UnitedHealthcare CEO Killing Not Insured With Company

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Evidence suggests Luigi Mangione had prior knowledge of UnitedHealthcare's investor conference in New York City. Mangione was not a client of UnitedHealthcare, but mentioned the company in a note found on him. Police speculate that Mangione targeted UnitedHealthcare because it is the fifth largest corporation in America, and the largest healthcare organization. Mangione's health has been under scrutiny, with speculation surrounding a medical condition and a recent emergency room visit.

    1. PBMs have manipulated the market to enrich themselves – hiking up drug costs, cheating employers [who fund their employees' private insurance], and driving small pharmacies out of business.
    1. Hear me on this: He is no hero. (...) We do not kill people in cold blood to resolve policy differences or express a viewpoint.
    1. It seems that he had an accident that caused him to go to the emergency room back in July of 2023, and that it was a life-changing injury.
    2. We have no indication that he was ever a client of UnitedHealthcare, but he does make mention that it is the fifth-largest corporation in America, which would make it the largest healthcare organization in America. So that's possibly why he targeted that that company.
    3. He posted X-rays of screws being inserted into his spine. So the injury that he suffered was, was a life-changing, life-altering injury, and that's what may have put him on this path.
    1. We going to continue to press forward on parallel paths, and we'll be ready whether he is going to waive extradition or whether he is going to contest extradition.
    1. Healthcare is both intensely personal and very complicated and the reasons behind coverage decisions are not well understood.
    2. The ideas he advocated were aimed at making healthcare more affordable, more transparent, more intuitive, more compassionate — and more human.
    3. No employees — be they the people who answer customer calls or nurses who visit patients in their homes — should have to fear for their and their loved ones' safety.
New York Police Confirm Suspect in UnitedHealthcare CEO Killing Not Insured With Company