Disturbing New Evidence Revealed In Notebook Found On Luigi Mangione About Plan To ‘Wack’ CEO
2 days ago
Luigi Mangione is now in New York after waiving extradition in a Thursday court hearing in Pennsylvania. The 26-year-old is facing numerous felony charges in the big apple including one count of first-degree murder and two counts of second-degree murder.
The Ivy league grad was also hit with federal charges including two counts of stalking, murder through use of a firearm and firearms offenses. The stalking charges focus on how Mangione allegedly crossed state lines with the intent “to kill, injure, harass, intimidate” and surveil Thompson.
The complaint details contents of a notebook that Mangione had in his possession when he was arrested, including “several handwritten pages that express hostility toward the health insurance industry and wealthy executives in particular.”
According to the complaint An entry on Aug. 15 said “the details are finally coming together” and that “the target is insurance” because “it checks every box.”
On Oct. 22 it said “1.5 months. This investor conference is a true windfall,” a little later, the intent to “wack” the CEO of one of the insurance companies.
In a letter addressed to “To the Feds,” Mangione allegedly wrote, “I wasn’t working with anyone,” and said his actions were “self-funded.”
The Ivy league grad was also hit with federal charges including two counts of stalking, murder through use of a firearm and firearms offenses. The stalking charges focus on how Mangione allegedly crossed state lines with the intent “to kill, injure, harass, intimidate” and surveil Thompson.
The complaint details contents of a notebook that Mangione had in his possession when he was arrested, including “several handwritten pages that express hostility toward the health insurance industry and wealthy executives in particular.”
According to the complaint An entry on Aug. 15 said “the details are finally coming together” and that “the target is insurance” because “it checks every box.”
On Oct. 22 it said “1.5 months. This investor conference is a true windfall,” a little later, the intent to “wack” the CEO of one of the insurance companies.
In a letter addressed to “To the Feds,” Mangione allegedly wrote, “I wasn’t working with anyone,” and said his actions were “self-funded.”
