Luigi Mangione’s manifesto and gaming past revealed as he’s charged with UnitedHealthcare CEO murder: Live updates

The alleged gunman reportedly referenced UnitedHealthcare in the handwritten document found on him.

Luigi Mangione mentioned the $515.93 billion company in his manifesto, noting the size of the company and how much money it makes, a senior law enforcement official who has seen the document told the newspaper. New York Times.

In the 262-word handwritten manifesto, Mangione said that as UnitedHealthcare’s market capitalization has grown, American life expectancy has not.

The document condemned companies that “continue to abuse our country for immense profits because the American public has allowed them to get away with it.”

He reportedly wrote that he acted alone and was self-financing.

“To save you a long investigation, I clearly state that I was not working with anyone,” Mangione said.

‘These parasites deserved it. “I apologize for any conflict and trauma, but it had to be done.”

Luigi Mangione told his classmates that they need “incredible courage to explore the unknown and try new things.”

Mangione had been valedictorian of the Gilman School’s class of 2016, which he praised in his speech for its “inventive (and) pioneering mentality.”

Gov. Josh Shapiro said the alleged shooter, UnitedHealthcare CEO Luigi Mangione, “is not a hero” after his court appearance.

“In America, we don’t kill people in cold blood to resolve political differences or express a point of view,” Shapiro said.

‘He’s no hero. The real hero of this story is the person who called 911 at McDonald’s this morning.

The alleged shooter of UnitedHealthcare CEO has been in the Keystone State for “several days” after the deadly attack, according to police.

Pennsylvania State Police Lt. Col. George Bivens said police are working to determine where the suspect went after the murder of Brian Thompson.

“We know he’s been in Pennsylvania for several days, so part of that investigation will also focus on trying to retrace his steps,” Bivens said.

Luigi Mangione was charged with murder by New York City officials for the surprise execution of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

He was arrested on Monday by police in Pennsylvania..

Mangione now faces three counts of weapons possession and forgery in New York.

He remains jailed in Pennsylvania on charges of possessing a firearm without a license, forgery and providing false identification to police.

Mangione was arrested at an Altoona McDonald’s on Monday after police “immediately recognized” him as the suspect in the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.