The Left Celebrates the Assassin of the Healthcare CEO

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
I'll tell you what. It is really shocking and sick
to see what is happening on social media right now
because of the number of people that are advocating support
for the cold blooded assassin who has now been charged
with killing the healthcare CEO. Online, there are many radical
lefties that are celebrating the death of the CEO, saying well,

(00:25):
they deserve what they get. Many of them posting videos
now angry at the employee at McDonald's that called the
authorities saying, hey, I think this is the guy that
may have killed that CEO in cold blooded murder in
New York City. What are they saying? Listen to this
one On TikTok they caught the guy that killed the
UXC CEO for such a professional hit. It's kind of

(00:49):
weird that the gunman didn't leave the US. The guy
that reported it was a McDonald's worker.

Speaker 2 (00:54):
I would never advocate for violence on they page, but
it would.

Speaker 3 (01:00):
Be pretty funny if we beat out of him and
then when he went to the hospital that if he
was out of network and had to pay a huge bill.

Speaker 1 (01:08):
I think that would be funny. Not advocating for it,
but it would bring a smile to my name. Now,
this is apparently a trans Tic talk influencer who wants
to beat the blank out of the McDonald's worker who
called the police on the alleged UHC CEO killer. This

(01:30):
might be one of the most disgusting trends that I've seen,
which is that there is now a legitimate group of
people in this country that are advocating for CEOs to
be assassinated. That's not the only one. Another influencer on
TikTok is slamming the worker who reported the CEO shooting suspect,

(01:50):
saying this on her page.

Speaker 4 (01:52):
Okay, so they've arrested our hot co assassin. Turns out
his name's Luigi's twenty six years old. He's an IVY
League grad, did his undergrad and masters at Penn in
computer science. Sliptype, he's a little young for me, but ugh, babe,
what is you doing getting caught eating at McDonald's and

(02:17):
cursey u McDonald's employee for turning him in. But I
get it. They up the reward to sixty thousand. Maybe
you needed that money. They never understood those crazy women
that wrote inmates in jail, But I guess you always
loved doing that.

Speaker 1 (02:34):
Now let's go to the transcript of the very first
thing that this woman says. Okay, so they've arrested our
hot CEO assassin. Turns out his name is Blank, He's
twenty six years old. He's an Ivy League grad, did
his undergrad and masters at Penn in computer science. That's

(02:56):
my type. This is how psychotic we be come as
a country where we are now advocating and supporting of
people becoming quote assassins as long as apparently they're hot.
And that turns on somebody on TikTok who is also
taking out CEOs of companies that now apparently the left

(03:19):
believes like, if you're a CEO in the healthcare industry,
you deserve to be killed. I'm going to give you
their kill list in a moment, because this is now
going viral on social media. The first I want to
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(03:40):
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All right, so let's talk about this hit list that
has been put out there by the left as well.
Not only are they referring to this assassin as their

(05:28):
hot CEO assassin, making it clear they believe that any
major CEO of any major company should just get killed
if they're in the healthcare industry or maybe even in
some other industry that they don't like, but they have
also now put out there the compensation packages of health
insurance CEOs as a kill list to hey, if anybody

(05:51):
else wants to be another hot assassin, go ahead and
go after them. They put out that the Signat CEO
makes twenty one million, the Wellcare CEO twenty three point five,
Humanus CEO sixteen point three million, the Centen Corporation CEO
eighteen point six million, the Molina Healthcare CEO twenty one
point four million, CBS Health twenty one point six million,

(06:15):
Elevant's Health twenty one point nine million, and then in
a picture that has now been turned into black and
white like a kill list, when someone's been taken out
of the list. The only picture on the list is
in black and white is the United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson,
who is assassinated. The rest of the pictures that I'm

(06:37):
describing to you have the CEOs in color. This when
I say this is a kill list, that is exactly
what it is. This is a list that they have
decided to put out there. And the only person who's
pictures black and white, meaning their deceased. Like we got one,
we now have another four, five, six, seven to go,
and if we take all those out, we'll give you

(06:59):
a new list. This is how corrupt the corporate media
is because they're not calling this out number one. It's
also what they are doing and indoctrinating your kids and
your grandkids at the ivy leagues, in the public school
system and in many schools, private schools, colleges in this country.

(07:20):
They are indoctrinating you to hate capitalism. This guy's manifesto
was a manifesto of hating capitalism. It was a manifesto
that people that make money are evil. We have the greatest,
by the way, healthcare system in the world. I want
to be clear about that. If I have a genital disease,
if I have cancer, there is no other country I'd

(07:40):
rather be in the United States of America. Now, do
healthcare companies make a crap ton of money, sure, no
doubt about it. But if I'm dying of a blood
disease or have cancer, where do I want to be.
I want to be in the United States of America.
I don't want to be in Russia. I don't want
to be in China. I sure as hell don't want
to be in canad after what we've seen about the

(08:01):
debacles in their healthcare system. I don't want to be
in the UK because I do not have the options
that I would want to have to be able to
save my life. Now, let's also be clear, some of
it costs a lot of money. There is a lot
of money, Okay, there is. There is a lot of
money that is spent on healthcare. You could argue that
some of it doesn't make sense and I couldn't agree

(08:21):
with you more. I believe that there should be truth
in billing pricing. I'll give you a great example. I've
talked about this before on this show. On a fourth
of July, I was throwing an anchor and the ring
on the anchor dropped as I was throwing it around
my finger, and it almost snapped my entire finger off.

(08:43):
It ripped the skin from the bottom of the finger
all the way to the top, and I pulled it
back down held it. You know, your body goes in
a shock, you start sweating like crazy. I drove the
boat that we were on back to the boat dock
and then proceeded, and my wife thought I was insane
because at that point we didn't have health insurance. We

(09:04):
were in what they described as a health share, so
I knew I was going to be out of pocket,
and I said to her, I was like, all right,
call the hospital because I knew I was okay, and
I knew that my finger was not like detached. I
knew I was going to need stitches. I knew that
it may be some nerve damage. I didn't know yet,
but I knew that I was okay and I was
not going to get a bill for fifteen grand. And

(09:24):
so what I said to her was, I said, all right,
call the hospital and asked him what stitches cost? Give
me the top bottom line. They wouldn't give her an answer.
So then I got mad and I called him minor
med and I said, what is the max it's going
to cost me? I'm in the parking lot outside of
there because I didn't want them to see my finger
and then jacket up and then I could be no
more than I think it was like twelve hundred bucks.
So then I walked in and the doctor walked in.

(09:45):
He's like, did you really call up here and ask
us how much this cost? I'm like, yeah, I'm paying
for it out of my pocket. I was either here
the hospital, and the hospital wouldn't give me a number.
That's the problem that we have with a healthcare system.
We need truth in pricing. That would go long way.
But that doesn't have anything to do with want to
kill a CEO or putting out a kill list of
CEOs and celebrate online. And this is the radical left

(10:07):
that is doing this. Now, let's talk about this shooter
real quick and more of what we know about him
and why he decided to become an assassin that the
Left is celebrating. Apparently, he had suffered quote debilitating pain
and had back surgery last year. The reports indicate that

(10:27):
the United Healthcare CEO murder suspect suffered quote debilitating pain.
The New York Times reported the back surgery, and People
magazine report that one of his acquaintances met the man
in twenty twenty two and observed his pain was so
intense he had to switch out his mattress to try
to get relief. The individual on a co living space

(10:49):
where the man stayed January to June of twenty twenty two.
The Honolulu Civil Beat noted that Martin indicated the man
suffered chronic back pain from an apparent pinched nor. They
also said that his roommate said he went surfing the
shooter with RJ once, but it didn't work out because
of his back. CNN also quoted Martin saying that the

(11:13):
man never once talked about guns, never once talked about violence.
Martin added, he was absolutely not, absolutely a not violent
person as far as I could tell. The shooter was
taken into Cussey in Pennsylvania in that McDonald's on Monday
after being recognized from the photos that had been released
by law enforcement. Police found a handwritten note in his

(11:35):
possession which allegedly said these parasites had it coming, referring
to the CEO. A source within law enforcement told the
AP to Day the handwritten note and the man's possession
also said, quote to the Feds, I'll keep it. I'll
keep this short because I do respect what you do
for our country. To save you a LinkedIn investigation, I

(11:56):
state plainly that I wasn't working with anyone. ABC News
observed that officers also discovered the man had a ghost
gun cable of firing a nine milimeters round and a suppressor,
and New York Police Commissioner noted that the gun and
suppressor were quote consistent with weapons used in the Brian
Thompson murder. The shooter is charged with murder shooting Dowth

(12:20):
of the United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson. And the left
comes out and what do they say, Yes, we're glad
about this. Let's go. This is what we wanted, this
is what we need. We needed somebody to go out
there and start taking out these evil CEOs that make
too much money. You're the only person that says that

(12:42):
the radicals on the left they hate people that make money.
By the way, you won't know who's this like. You
want to talk about radical like ceo types, individuals that
are making insane money. Look at Nancy Pelosi and all
the insider trading that's made her rich. Look at all
the Democrats. By the way, the Republicans that do it too,
trade stocks and their family members trade stocks, and they
make millions and millions of dollars while they're making one

(13:04):
hundred and something thousand a year. And you're like, wait,
how do they go from one million to five million,
or one million to three million, or one million to
seventeen million. It's a form of insider trading and they
get away with it. At least the CEOs have an
honest job where they're going to work. Now, let's go
back to the core of this before I move on,

(13:25):
and that is we have an entire generation now of
people that have been indoctrinated to believe that if you
are successful, or you are in the healthcare industry and
you don't give away the hospital visits or the painkillers
or whatever they want for free, that you then deserve

(13:49):
to be assassinated. These are the people that are calling
for free healthcare. This goes back to the Bernie Sanders
and Barack Obama days. All of these people that are
out there demanding this, and I just played you two
of them, but they all wanted to be free. There's
a problem with that, and these people are so stupid
they don't understand it. Nothing is free, certainly not healthcare,

(14:11):
certainly not life saving healthcare. The friend of the CEO
killer suspect said this, for example, on Aaron Burnett's show
on CNN and out Front. Now.

Speaker 2 (14:24):
R J Martin the owner of Surf bake Hnl Honolulu,
a co working and living space in Hawaii where Luigi
Mangioni lived around twenty twenty two. So, r J, I
mean you and I are speaking here in a conversation
that hours ago you never in your life would have
thought you would be having. Were shocked when you learned

(14:47):
that your friend was the suspected killer.

Speaker 5 (14:50):
Beyond shock. It's unimaginable.

Speaker 3 (14:52):
You know, I was roommates with them, friends, Heike Spontioga,
He's you know, his best to be athletic and unfathomable
knowing the kind person that I saw and knew.

Speaker 2 (15:04):
So when did you meet him?

Speaker 3 (15:07):
Well, actually, we have an interview process because when you
throw a bunch of people living together, you need to
hopefully make sure they work well. And I interviewed him
before he moved in. He works in tech, he has
a remote position. He was looking forward to living in
a wine and being healthy. He was excited about getting
new people, experiencing new culture.

Speaker 1 (15:26):
And did he all right?

Speaker 2 (15:27):
So I know this was back in two thousand and
around twenty twenty two, so you're coming out of COVID.

Speaker 1 (15:34):
I'm curious, r J.

Speaker 2 (15:35):
Did you know where he was working remotely or why
he had suddenly decided to DeCamp to Honolulu.

Speaker 1 (15:41):
Was there sort of any.

Speaker 2 (15:42):
Break in his life or anything that you ever became
aware of?

Speaker 5 (15:46):
No, no, No, it's very natural.

Speaker 3 (15:47):
Our members all have remote jobs, and Why is one
of those places, and people would love to live. So
we provide kind of an all inclusive living experience so
it makes it easy for them to move to the islands.

Speaker 2 (15:59):
Okay, So I know you considered him from your interactions
with him, the time you spent together as someone who
would be a lifelong friend. What was he like when
you knew him? And I know you've shared some pictures
with us as well. I mean in terms of how
social he was and the sort of interactions that he
would have had with the other people in your co
living community.

Speaker 5 (16:20):
He was.

Speaker 3 (16:20):
He was a very thoughtful person, communicated really well with friendly,
had good relationships with everyone.

Speaker 5 (16:27):
He was even in some ways a bit of a leader.

Speaker 3 (16:30):
He helped spearhead a book club that we started just
so we could, you know, keep those inner intellectual pursuits
alive from back when we were in school.

Speaker 2 (16:40):
So you mentioned that he was into health. How did
that manifest himself? And you mentioned you went hiking together
things like that.

Speaker 5 (16:48):
Can you tell us.

Speaker 1 (16:49):
More about that?

Speaker 5 (16:51):
Why he cared about health?

Speaker 2 (16:52):
And I understand also that at one point we had
become aware of some issues with his back.

Speaker 3 (16:59):
Yeah, So when I first interviewed him before he moved in,
I remembered he said he had a back issue and
he was hoping to get stronger in Wye. So he's
always focused on trying. When he first came, he went
on a surf lesson with other members, and unfortunately just
a basic surf lesson.

Speaker 5 (17:15):
He was in bed for about a week.

Speaker 3 (17:17):
We had to get a different bed firm that was
more firm and I know it was really.

Speaker 5 (17:21):
Traumatic and difficult.

Speaker 3 (17:22):
You know, when you're in the early twenties and you
can't you know, do some basic things, it can be really,
really difficult.

Speaker 2 (17:28):
Did he have any conversations with you then or even
afterwards about that issue? And I mean his back how
we heard it, I mean, obviously anything to do with
the insurance process of it.

Speaker 3 (17:39):
You know, I don't the only thing he ever mentioned,
you know, he mentioned, oh, I need to go back
to see my doctor, and then I'm going to have
to have three I encouraged him and brought him yoga classes.

Speaker 5 (17:49):
He would do calisthenics on his own.

Speaker 3 (17:51):
I know he was really focused on being strong and healthy,
but it also weighed on.

Speaker 5 (17:55):
Him that he knew that there was an impending surgery.

Speaker 1 (17:59):
So I think it's it's pretty darn clear now that
this is a disgruntled individual who is angry with his
pain level or the healthcare system, or both, who decided
then that it was his great course of action to
take out a CEO of a healthcare company, and the

(18:23):
Left is celebrating it and encouraging a hit list of
other CEOs. I want to take a moment to talk
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are you protected if you ever have to use that firearm.
I asked that question because I know exactly what happens

(18:45):
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you the way that I was treated after I use
that firearm was like, maybe I was a criminal, maybe
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I want to get to another big subject that is
happening right now, and we are finding out a whole
lot about the regime change that is taking place in Syria.
We also now know that Israel is carrying out a

(20:54):
significant number of attacks in Syria, taking out weapons cachet
and chemical weapons areas so that they don't fall into
the hands of the terrorists that have in essence taken over.
This is something that I think is incredibly shocking is
how many people are just celebrating what's happening is Asads

(21:16):
regime falls, but not realizing exactly what's going on there.
Net Ya, who has come out saying, quote, we are
destroying the Syrian military like the British destroyed the Vichy fleet,
making it clear that he is not going to take
any risk. The Israeli Prime Minister said today that Israel
is destroying what is left the Syrian military, just as

(21:38):
the British destroyed the fleet of the defeated Vichi regime
in France so the Nazis could not use it. Israel
conducted hundreds of airstrikes and Syria since the dictator Asad
was ousted by rebels on Sunday. Israel wants to ensure
heavy weaponry and chemical weapons specifically do not fall into

(21:58):
the hands of the rebels. Destroyed aircraft, ships, missiles, air defenses,
and a variety of other heavy weapons. In a statement,
the IDF described the operation that had been undertaken as
well important, saying within the last forty eight hours, the
IDF struck most of strategic weapons stockpiles in Syria, preventing

(22:19):
them from following the hands of terrace elements naval operations.
They said the Israeli Navy missile missile ships struck two
Syrian naval facilities simultaneously. They also hit two different ports,
where they said fifteen Syrian naval vessels were docked. Dozens
of C two C missiles with ranges of eighty to

(22:42):
one hundred ninet kilometers were destroyed as well. Each missile
carried significant explosive payloads, posing threads to civilians and military
maritime vessels in the area. Manned aircraft flew hundreds of
hours over Syrian airspace, conducting over three hundred and fifty
aerial strikes together with fighter jets. A wide range of

(23:04):
targets were struck, they said, including anti aircraft batteries, Syrian
Air Force airfields, and dozens of weapons production sites and
Damascus and many other cities. They also said that assets
were neutralized, saying numerous strategic weapons were neutralized, including SCUD missiles,
cruise missiles, service to sea, service to air, and service

(23:26):
to service missiles, as well as UAVs, fighter jets, attack helicopters, radars, tanks,
hangars and more. The Northern Command Fire Control Center, they
also said, conducted air strikes on one hundred and thirty
assets in Syria, including weapons depots, military structures, launchers and

(23:47):
firing positions. In his own statement, ntna who said, we
have no intention of interfering in Syria's Seria's internal affairs. However,
we do intend to do what is necessary for our security.
As such, I approved the air force bombing of strategic
military capabilities left by the Syrian military so that they

(24:08):
will not fall into the hands of the Jihadis. This
is similar, he said again to what the British Air
Force did when it bombed the fleet of the Vichy regime,
which was cooperating with the Nazis, so that it would
not fall into the Nazis' hands. Saying this, we want
to have relations with the new regime in Syria, but
it is this regime that allows a Ran to re

(24:30):
establish itself in Syria or allow the transfer of any
weapons or weapons of any kind to hes Blah or
attack us. We will respond forcefully and we will exact
a heavy price. What happens to the previous regime will
also happen to this one. In other words, don't try us,
don't screw with us. Israel's primary concern they went on

(24:52):
to say, again is our own security. The Israeli government
spokesman also said that Israel has approached the US to
find ways to help minorities such as the Kurds who
are threatened by the Syrian rebels, who are backed by
Turkey and consist of a coalition that includes radical Islamic terrorists.
As you know, some of the people that have taken

(25:14):
over in Syria, those in the new quote leadership are
individuals that are on terrorist lists and even have bounties
on their heads by the United States government. So I
love that Israel is doing this right now. They absolutely should.
We also are getting worried right now that Russia confirms

(25:35):
that Putin quote personally approved the political asylum for Bashar As'ad,
Russia's top Kremlin spokesman confirming that the Strongman Putin made
the ultimate decision to grant political asylum to the former
Syrian tyrant and his family. As'ad disappeared in the late
hours off Saturday, shortly after the Sunni Jihadis affiliated with

(25:58):
a terrorist organization HTS, which you're going to hear a
lot more about in the coming weeks and months, announced
that they were entering Damascus, HTS and al Qaeda shootof
mounted a surprise offensive to topp of the decades old
Asad family regime that resulted in the capture of Aleppo,
Syria's second largest city. That happening in late November. Reports

(26:21):
from the ground suggested that many Syrians soldiers abandoned their posts,
fatigued by low pei and little munitions. Some reports indicated
that Asad's tanks and fighter jets were unusable because they
had no fuel to run. But this guy had billions
of dollars that he had stolen from his own people.
The capture of Damascus had largely been accepted as the

(26:44):
end to the Syrian Civil War, which began all the
way back in twenty eleven when Asad violently repressed protests
against his rule by the Sunni Arab majority. Fighting continues, however,
in the northwest as of the country, where Turkish bag
Melissas are attempting to dismantle the Syrian Democratic Forces known
as the SDF. They are a US back coalition of

(27:07):
fighters consisting mostly of members of the Kurdish People's Protection
Unit known as the YPJ. The YPJ, by the way,
we're instrumental in the destruction of the Islamic State Caliphate
in Raka in twenty seventeen. Neither the pro Turkish Syrian
National Army known as NSA nor the YPG are in

(27:28):
active combat with HTS. If this sounds confusing, it is.
It's total chaos right now in Syria. The next day,
what we are told is the top Kremlin spokesman said
that Putin was personally involved in approving the asylum requests
from Assad. Russia invested years of military support for the

(27:48):
Rasad regime in Syria, alongside Asad's most influential patron, Iran.
Such decisions certainly cannot be made without the head of state.
It was his decision, is what the ksman said. They
also clarified that Asad chose to resign on his own,
refusing to elaborate now. The US outlet Politico noted that

(28:10):
in addition to Pescal, a Russian diplomat in Austria, there
was also another statement that was issued on social media
in which he proclaimed Russia does not betray friends in
difficult situations, referring to Assad. In other words, Russia was like, look,
this guy's our guy. We know he's a bad guy,
but so are we and if we back a bad

(28:32):
guy and keep him power and he works with us,
when they're about to kill you, we'll give you asylum.
That's pretty much the signal that Vladimir Putin is giving
to the rest of the world.

Speaker 3 (28:42):
Now.

Speaker 1 (28:42):
In reality, the Russian government had a poor modern track
record of supporting allies such as Assad. The Russian military
did little to stop the rapid advance of HTS in
the past month. Prior to the collapse of the Assad regime.
Moscow entirely abandoned Armenia a long time ally when Turkish

(29:02):
ally invade the disputed region there, engaging the ethnic cleansing
of indigenous Armenian Christian population with the help of the
Turkish drones that they used. This is a perfect example
of just how much you never know what's really going
to happen until it comes down to it. Now, there's

(29:23):
also a good chance aside with siphoning off money to
Russia and giving Russia something so he would know that
he had a safe place to stay. Now, the reality
is the follow of the Assad regime will likely mean
that Russia's influence in Syria is significantly diminished. Russia operates
several military bases in the country and its ties to

(29:44):
a side granted access to the Mediterranean Sea, which international
observers expect no longer will be the case. The Kremlin
has insisted it is taking all necessary precautions with its
armed forces. Speaking to reporters today, Pescal gave away little
on how Russia views its future in Syria, but promise
that Moscow would play a role in the dialogue of

(30:06):
reconstructing the country. Now, of course, the best time for
a thorough analysis of the unfolding events. It is difficult
at the moment to predict what will follow after the
period of uncertainty. According to the news agency, He went
on to say, Russia spokesman said, we will continue this
dialogue and we have well coinciding interests with many countries,

(30:29):
with a number of countries in the region. So Russia
basically having to admit, yeah, we hung them out to dry,
but we gave him a place to show up. You're welcome,
and we are been too distracted by what's going on
with Ukraine. So that's our main focus right now, not Syria,
and that's why Asad is now living in Russia. Don't

(30:50):
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