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There's a lot of discussion about the UnitedHealthcare CEO being shot, with media outlets claiming there was no motive. However, it's noteworthy that he was scheduled to testify against Nancy Pelosi regarding insider trading just days later. The media is not highlighting this connection.

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Days ago, a former member of the Doge staff was savagely beaten by a band of roving thugs after defending a young woman from an attempted carjacking. He was left dripping in blood. He thought he was dead with a broken nose and concussion. Can't believe that he's alive. He can't believe it. In June, a 21 year old congressional intern was tragically killed after being hit by a stray bullet in a drive by shooting. A former Trump administration official named Mike Gill, fantastic person, was murdered last year in cold blood in a carjacking blocks away from the White House. We all knew him. Great person.

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Someone shot at Trump at a rally, grazing his ear and causing bleeding. The shooter should have better aim, like the sniper who shot JFK. Going to jail for just grazing someone's ear seems pointless. If you're going to do it, do it right.

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I just found out about this recent event. Someone attempted to shoot, but missed by a hair. The shooter was likely a white man. We were so close to solving half of the issue.

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I believe the Trump shooting was staged. I found it funny and thought the assassin must have been paid to miss. I wish they had succeeded. It's legal to wish harm on a candidate, not a president. Love loopholes!

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They've arrested the hot assassin named Luigi, a 26-year-old Ivy League graduate with degrees in computer science from Penn. It's surprising he got caught at McDonald's, and I can't blame the employee for turning him in, especially with the reward raised to $60,000. I never understood why some women write to inmates, but I can see the appeal now.

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This guy, who I used to call 1% Joe, ran multiple times and only got 1% of the votes. Now he's shot, with half of his head left, and he somehow ends up getting the nomination.

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My dad called to say Trump was shot, and I said "good" on the phone. He warned me not to say that. I want to apologize to my FBI agent. I don't support guns, but I hope for a positive outcome.

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Thanks, I'm Norm McDonald. Now, the fake news. It's official: murder is legal in California.

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I was relieved when I heard Trump was shot, but then disappointed to learn it was just in the ear. I don't feel bad about it. He disgusts me.

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I'm all alone, you said. Why celebrate the execution of another human? Aren't you supposed to value life? I believe in the sanctity of life, but many Americans felt a sense of justice because of the harm caused by this individual. Joy in a man's execution? Not joy, but certainly not empathy. This man was responsible for the deaths of many innocent Americans due to healthcare policies. Should all health care executives be killed? No, that wouldn’t solve anything. You seem to find this hilarious. I find your question absurd. I don't find it funny that thousands die from lack of care. This incident has drawn attention to the healthcare crisis. You view the execution as joyful? Joyful is the wrong word; it feels like justice when someone responsible for so many deaths faces consequences. It's shocking that anyone could feel joy over a murder, regardless of the person's role.

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I spent 17 years in the military, 14 in a special operations unit. I believe the recent assassination attempt on former President Trump involved help from an agency or government. The shooter couldn't have reached the rooftop alone to take a shot at the president. It seems too obvious that assistance was involved.

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A convicted pedophile was targeted by a group that claims to be morally superior. They want sympathy, but I'm just mad they didn't hit their mark.

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Good evening, America. The masked CEO shooter, Luigi Mangione, has been unmasked, and surprisingly, he's become a sex symbol online. People are posting comments about his appeal, which is shocking given his criminal actions. Joining us is psychological analyst Dr. Barbara Kratz, who agrees there's a lot to unpack. We also hear from Donnell Davis, who was at McDonald's during the incident. He humorously notes that women love bad boys and discusses the struggles of the healthcare system, sharing his own challenges with insurance. Another guest, who resembles Mangione, shares his mixed experiences of being tackled by bounty hunters while receiving attention from admirers. The conversation highlights the absurdity of the situation and the state of healthcare in the country. This has been Com Stories with Nancy Grace.

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They showed me a picture of the guy who got his head blown off on top of a building. People at the farm show were looking at pictures on their phones. Some law enforcement officers in suits were passing around photos of the guy's head.

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Speaker 0: Isn't it just so refreshing to finally see an assassination pulled off successfully for once? I mean, talk about professionalism at the right time.

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I'm not saying I would try to assassinate a presidential candidate, but if I did, I wouldn't miss. The person who tried to shoot Trump was killed on the spot. I think this moment will be remembered as when we were doomed. Despite the attempt, I respect the effort to make a change. But how did it go wrong?

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There's a lot of content online that glorifies the murder of the UnitedHealth CEO, and that's dangerous. People might see him as a folk hero and then consider targeting other CEOs, like Elon Musk. Most CEOs have their addresses publicly available as a business expense, which makes them vulnerable. Someone unstable could confront them or worse, especially with how easy it is to acquire a weapon in some places. We need to be careful about what we post. Glorifying violence can inspire someone to act, turning them into a "folk hero" who sparks a revolution against the "ruling class". We can't allow that to happen.

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Following the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Manhattan, some far-left journalists and social media users reacted with mockery and celebration. Taylor Lorenz suggested that other insurance executives should be targeted, expressing a sentiment that it was natural to wish harm on those in the industry if one had suffered due to denied coverage. Columbia professor Anthony Zankis also made a mocking comment, highlighting the deaths of many Americans due to insurance practices. Robbie Suave questioned the celebratory tone surrounding Thompson's death, while Aaron Ruppar criticized progressives for using the incident for ridicule. Other commenters expressed their disgust at these reactions, finding them despicable.

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I just learned about this recent event. Someone attempted to shoot, but missed by a hair. The shooter was likely a white man. We were so close to solving half of the problem.

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The speaker was asked what they would say to those who think a shooter is a hero because he killed a healthcare executive who he believed was presiding over a system that kills thousands of Americans by denying them coverage. The speaker responded that they don't know what to say, but that one should try to make an argument and convince people to change the system that way, as violence is not the answer. The speaker stated that they don't think there is anything heroic about the shooter's motives.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Unhinged Leftists Celebrate CEO Assassin and Smear Daniel Penny, with Heather Mac Donald, and More
Guests: Heather Mac Donald
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Megyn Kelly discusses the arrest of Luigi Mangion, the suspect in the murder of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Mangion was apprehended in a Pennsylvania McDonald's, where he reportedly showed signs of fear when confronted by police. Kelly criticizes the left for portraying Mangion as a hero, highlighting the tragedy of Thompson's death, especially for his two sons, one of whom is 16. She expresses disgust at the glorification of Mangion, emphasizing the impact of his actions on Thompson's family. The conversation shifts to Mangion's background, revealing he was an Ivy League graduate from a wealthy family. Following a back surgery earlier in the year, he became withdrawn, prompting concern from friends and family. Kelly mentions that Mangion's manifesto found at the time of his arrest contained violent rhetoric against the healthcare industry, suggesting a possible motive for his actions. Heather Mac Donald joins the discussion, expressing frustration over the left's justification of violence based on political beliefs. She argues that the glorification of Mangion reflects a deeper moral decay within certain segments of society. Mac Donald contrasts Mangion's actions with those of Daniel Penny, who was acquitted for restraining a violent individual on the subway, asserting that Penny acted in defense of others. The dialogue also touches on broader societal issues, including the normalization of violence and the failure of the healthcare system. Kelly and Mac Donald critique the media's portrayal of these events, emphasizing the need for a shared moral framework that condemns violence regardless of political motivations. As the conversation progresses, they discuss the implications of recent court rulings on free speech and compelled speech, particularly in relation to Jack Phillips, a baker who faced legal challenges for refusing to create cakes for same-sex weddings. Phillips' case highlights ongoing tensions between religious freedom and anti-discrimination laws. The episode concludes with a focus on the importance of defending individual rights and the need for a societal shift towards recognizing the value of free speech and personal beliefs.

Breaking Points

'Had It Coming': CEO Shooter Manifesto REVEALED
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Luigi Mangion's manifesto, released by Ken Klippenstein, opens with an unusual respect for federal agents. Mangion, facing extradition to New York for murder, claims he acted alone using basic social engineering. He expresses frustration with the healthcare system, stating it has failed many, including himself, despite his privileged background. His family owns a poorly rated nursing home, highlighting systemic issues in healthcare. The discussion touches on the lack of violent protests against healthcare injustices, despite the frustrations many face. Bill Burr criticizes the healthcare system's executives, suggesting they profit while neglecting patient care. The narrative reflects broader societal issues regarding healthcare and personal accountability.

Breaking Points

Bill Burr GOES OFF On United CEO Killing
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The cultural reaction to the CEO's murder has been significant, with comedian Bill Burr labeling him a "gangster" amid revelations of a $121 million lawsuit against him and his associates. Following the incident, healthcare companies have removed executive bios due to fears of targeting, and there was a surge in interest in executive protection. Anthem Healthcare planned to deny claims if surgeries exceeded anesthesia time limits but reversed the decision after public backlash. The profit-driven motives of health insurers lead to care denial, exacerbating issues within the U.S. healthcare system. United Health Group's CEO advised employees to avoid media engagement amid scrutiny. The reaction to the CEO's death highlights widespread dissatisfaction with healthcare executives profiting from patient suffering.

Breaking Points

Assassin GUNS DOWN Health Insurance CEO In Apparent Retribution Attack
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Good morning, everyone. Today’s show covers several major topics, starting with the murder of the CEO of United Healthcare in Midtown Manhattan, which is under investigation. Surveillance footage shows the suspect executing a premeditated attack before fleeing on a bike. The NYPD is seeking public assistance, offering a $10,000 reward for information. In political news, Trump is reportedly filling his cabinet with billionaires, while Rah Emanuel is making controversial comments about his future in the Democratic Party. Emanuel Macron's government has collapsed, leading to uncertainty in France. Biden is considering pardons for various officials, including Liz Cheney. The reaction to the CEO's murder has sparked widespread discussion online, with many expressing anger towards the healthcare system, particularly regarding United Healthcare's high claim denial rates. The words "deny, defend, and depose," found on shell casings, suggest a motive linked to the insurance industry. This incident has drawn parallels to historical acts of violence against powerful figures, highlighting deep-seated frustrations with the healthcare system and its impact on American lives.
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