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in reality, I do not believe that the majority of people in this country believe what you stated. I believe that the majority of people are of two reactions: 1) indifference to the shooting similar to the indifference of insurance companies to their customers. 2) its no different that other shootings of children, concert goers, mass shootings, etc. where guns are an issue, not for the sane and responsible, but for the insane and irresponsible. So that is why there are not a huge outcry against the individual, when nothing has been done about removing similar weapons which have killed many more innocent people enjoying life in an outdoor gathering, or children going to school. And many have personally experienced insurance issues of rejection. When there is a possibility of redress / punishment for abuse, many people will feel relieved that the abuse, financial or otherwise, is addressed, and will not feel the need to act out. If people don't have faith in the system for punishments, then a few will act out. Other people similarly fed up with society's lack of actions: Bernard Goetz if you are of northeast familiarity 1984 New York City Subway shooting - Wikipedia Very recently, Dan Penny chokehold death of catch/release of abuser/harasser Jury finds Daniel Penny not guilty in NYC subway chokehold case - Gothamist Unabomber Ted Kaczynski Ted Kaczynski - Wikipedia The problem is the society's view of the legal system, and less so of the protectors of the law. Luigi appears to have been a follower of Ted Kaczynski prior to any medical experiences, which he may have experienced. So he was psychologically primed for something to set him off. This is a feature, not a bug, of humanity with freedom you fear each other, with autocracy you fear the government now get off of social media and back to enjoying what life we have remaining ! |
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No matter what the shooter chose to target one person. He could have entered corporate offices and killed many who weren’t even involved in decision-making. My guess is thats why corporate has a lock down on offices, concerned for their other employees.
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The Crypto betting market predicted he would be caught on the 6th day. I don't see a line for odds of conviction.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/savi...d=BingNewsSerp |
Strange, that he got away as far as he did, then he got sloppy, like keeping the gun . It is as if he wanted to get caught to take credit for the crime. If I had been him, I would have bleached my hair and eyebrows and taken off for Mexico and had plastic surgery on my nose.
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..........I think that professional and amateur football, basketball, baseball, tennis, hockey, and golf players and coaches all make too much money. But, I doubt that they are as HATED as an UHC executive. |
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Interested in hearing his motive…CEO & his wife were separated. Humm..
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........The shooter is being thought of as a Robin Hood figure. That is wrong, but his glorification "POINTS OUT" that the average US citizen has lost money and power after the tax changes around 1970 ..........The US would be much stronger and more stable IF SOMEHOW it could go back to the tax levels of the 50s and 60s. When, not coincidentally, America really was GREAT. |
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At least he didn't shoot up a bunch of kindergarteners...
There have been at least 81 school shootings in the United States so far this year, as of December 6. Twenty-seven were on college campuses, and 54 were on K-12 school grounds. The incidents left 36 people dead and at least 109 other victims injured, Just saying... |
I do not know of any case where CEOs have been sent to prison for any significant time for having corporate policies that killed people.
The most egregious cases that I can think of are Pinto and Bhopal. I think that Pinto was just a civil lawsuit. I don't think anyone was charged criminally. In Bhopal, the actions in the US were dismissed but some people were sent to prison in India for two years and a $2000 fine. According to the internet, some insurance companies appear to intentionally deny some legitimate claims in order to save money As a result, people have died because of those decisions. If that is true, that a company intentionally denies valid claims and people die because they don't get the medical treatment that would have saved their lives - should the people that make those decisions be subject to criminal prosecution? Or should they be immune from criminal liability and the criminal action is only brought against the corporation? |
Mugs, hats, holiday sweaters: CEO shooting merch is for sale online
Amazon has removed the items from their website.
Mugs, hats, holiday sweaters: CEO shooting merch is for sale online |
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So, the top 10% of earners paying 77% of all income tax and the top 53% paying 100% of that tax isn't "fair enough". I suppose handing out social service $$$ that would require an uneducated single mother of 2 to hold a job that pays $78,000/year to break even is fair? Just giving the opposing viewpoint |
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