[WonderMomma]

Originally Posted by DevanteB92 ↗

The Following Users Say Fuck Off To This Post By Myristylbenzylmorphine:

fattubbashit

Tubba is known for taking things personally and fucking off everyone's post. Check back in .20 milliseconds. He will fuck off this post too.

[WonderMomma]

Originally Posted by HIGHTECHDUDE ↗

New footage released...

Thank you HTD. I also put them in the OP.

[Goofy]

I truly wonder if his wounds would have been treated adequately by United Healthcare had he survived.

[John Golbunnie]

Good thing everyone just stood around and talked about it for almost 10 minutes before help arrived.. Man, they hardly even looked in his direction.. Was this in Japan?

[Tony76]

Originally Posted by WonderMomma ↗

Thank you HTD. I also put them in the OP.

Awesome, can you also include these pictures of the weapon used?

[WonderMomma]

Originally Posted by Tony76 ↗

Awesome, can you also include these pictures of the weapon used?

Done, thank you for posting them.

While I'm here... here are updates since KH's update in April. And attached the bodycam footage. Will put it in the OP as well.

The case against Luigi Mangione has continued to move through state and federal courts. He remains held without bail and has entered not guilty pleas in both jurisdictions for the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Recent bodycam footage from his arrest in Altoona was released publicly and shows officers approaching Mangione inside a McDonald's where he was using a false name. This footage has become part of the evidentiary hearings.
https://people.com/luigi-mangione-ar...ee-it-11865925

Multiple pretrial hearings in Manhattan have focused on the legality of the searches during his arrest. Prosecutors argue that the items seized, including ammunition, components connected to the firearm used in the killing, and handwritten lists, were lawfully taken due to officer safety concerns. The defense argues that the searches were unconstitutional and is seeking suppression of much of the evidence.
https://nypost.com/2025/12/08/us-new...vidence-photos

There has also been legal discussion about how widespread public access to evidence could affect jury selection. Court analysts note that prospective jurors may already have opinions due to the media attention on released materials and hearing coverage.
https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/news...ce-jury-impact

Coverage of the hearings describes them as a preview of a highly detailed and contentious trial. Testimony has outlined the timeline of events from the shooting to Mangione's arrest, as well as the investigative steps that led authorities to identify him as the suspect.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/...trial-shooting

A recent hearing resumed after delays caused by illness reported by Mangione. The court simultaneously released additional photographs and documents connected to the investigation, which are now part of the arguments over admissibility.
https://abc7.com/post/pretrial-heari...-case/18260411

Another report describes new evidence being presented in court sessions, including details from items found in Mangione's backpack at the time of arrest. Prosecutors claim these items demonstrate preparation, while the defense continues to contest how they were obtained.
https://www.fox5ny.com/news/luigi-ba...y-new-evidence

[CatBatMan]

Every time that fucking company denies one of my claims I come back to this video and touch myself inappropriately as that motherfucker dies. Of course, the staff at my Doctor's office doesn't appreciate it much.

[CatBatMan]

Originally Posted by Goofy ↗

I truly wonder if his wounds would have been treated adequately by United Healthcare had he survived.

The bullets were in his body before the ambulance arrived so the claim was denied as a preexisting condition.

[CatBatMan]

Originally Posted by John Golbunnie ↗

Good thing everyone just stood around and talked about it for almost 10 minutes before help arrived.. Man, they hardly even looked in his direction.. Was this in Japan?

Yes, Manhattan Prefecture.

[kellyhound]

Originally Posted by docfr8 ↗

Magione is a fucking clown.. Hope he gets the death penalty

On Friday a federal judge dropped two of the four charges against Luigi Mangione — the man accused of fatally shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson — making his case no longer eligible for the death penalty.

Mangione is accused of killing Thompson on Dec. 4, 2024 on a street in midtown Manhattan as he was walking to his hotel for UnitedHealth Group's annual investor conference.

Police say the words "delay," "deny" and "depose" were written on the ammunition used, referencing a phrase used to describe how insurers avoid paying claims.

The charges of murder through use of a firearm (which made the case capital eligible) and a firearms offense were dropped, while two interstate stalking charges remain.

If found guilty, the maximum sentence he now faces is life without the possibility of parole.

The federal government has called the killing a "premeditated, cold-blooded assassination that shocked America."

Federal prosecutors have thirty days to decide whether they will appeal.

Mangione's attorney, Karen Agnifilo thanked the court for what she called an "incredible decision" when speaking to reporters outside the courthouse following Friday's hearing.

"We're all very relieved," she said. "We're prepared and have been prepared to fight this case, and we look forward to fighting this case."

In addition to the federal case against him, Mangione will be tried in New York State where he faces charges of murder, criminal possession of a weapon and possession of a forged instrument. The top charge carries a maximum penalty of 25 years to life in prison.

Regarding the dropped charges in the federal case, Judge Garnett acknowledged in her written opinion that the Supreme Court precedent around this is not always clear.

She stated that the analysis may strike people as, "tortured and strange," but that the decision reflected her commitment to faithfully apply the rule of law.