Because the guy made a stop off at starbucks for a frappucino or whatever before the actual shooting happened. I mean yeah it could be random trash, but it seems more and more likely this guy wasn't a pro and didn't really care to be caught immediately. He did disappear but the story isn't over yet.
and somehow Canada now has more crime than the United states in every catogory except murder. We have plenty of migrants, but many of the...well you know.
You sound like an american.
No it does not. Healthcare is healthcare, even for small issues.
Observe cops actually trying to find "a murderer" when they do fuckall in all other shootings
Even then, when big shitshows affect massive companies, the stock usually drops, the best example of this is Crowdstrike during their server outage oopsie, despite the instant recovery, the outage nuked their financial outlook for the remainder of FY2024. And most people outside of cybersecurity and (if you're vaguely interested in cars) Motorsports (as they sponsored a ton of racing-related events), the average person didn't know who the fuck Crowdstrike were before the outage oopsie. Here, the United Healthcare incident is unique in how a premature death in the executive branch HELPED their falling share prices.
And this, by the way, is why a lot of people oppose Universal Healthcare. Because it makes the problem of people seeking care when it isn't needed/gaining the system to satiate a drug addiction worse by several multiples.
If he was one of the 500IQ Geniuses who made at least one of those calls to Thompson's address if what Brian's widow is alleging is proven to be credible, then he was already fucked six ways from Sunday. But like the "Freedom to Britain, Death to Traitors" guy and the mad lad who ganked Abe with a Pipe Gun, I don't think he gives a shit about how Randy Stair-tier retarded he is and may have wanted to get caught eventually (unlike the lolcow who tried to hide in the forests of Kentucky with no prior survival experience).
DNA testing is also a thing, so there's that to consider.
LOL NOPE, Healthcare is an Industry and a Service (NOT a "human right") for a reason, those fancy machines and high-tech facilities, University Courses and experimental testing locations which exist to keep us from collapsing in a heap outside, 1347-style don't come for free you know.
In US yes. The entire developed world figured out it can't be that way.
This isn't technically a shitshow. If you want to be cynical about it then this is free advertising that this health insurance company is so cutthroat compared to any other that an angry person killed "the CEO" (and again this isn't the actual CEO, he is the CEO of a division or some shit).
Yes, Healthcare is not a right. Absolutely. It's a service. Rights are typically reciprocal agreements societies make between themselves and governments to follow a specific set of ethics and morals to prevent anarchy. Calling healthcare a "right" doesn't make any sense because it's not something you can make a "right' because of how much it has to vary in quality, amount and care. Also, healthcare in Europe varies country to country. You can't really make ample comparisons like that. Finland and UK have totally different healthcare systems, and they're not problem free either. A lot of people who criticize the American system want to pretend there's an easy solution when there really isn't.
It does in the US. Often doctors over prescribe medication that make people sicker, or they waste time on patients who aren't really sick. In the US, because there is a cap on the amount of doctors, you often have to rely too much on nurses. It really does distort the quality of care people receive. It also doesn't help that affirmation action from medical universities are filling hospitals with immigrants who don't know what they're doing. The COVID hysteria is a good example of this too.
The difference with Europe and America's healthcare system can be pretty well summarized with 1)how many more people there are 2)how fat and unhealthy many Americans are 3)how many of these people kill each other.
IF you consider suicide pods being pushed for everything because the rest is too expensive.
That explains the new audio recording just released. At first I thought the file was corrupted but you can clearly hear the assassin say "H-h-e-e-eee-ey y-y-yyou pp--u-unk, pp-p-prepar-re-e t-t-to d-ii-i-ie-e!!!", turns out it was just RFK Jr. speaking normally. Case closed!
Yeah, didn't think so. There is a crazy amount of disinfo about this case.
Looking at the video, it's clear that the shooter only got two-three rounds off as his gun wouldn't stop malfunctioning. I don't care that the general New England region has strict prohibitions on guns etc, you still find a way to ensure your weapon is gonna function correctly at least most of the time, especially if you are doing this for someone else. Combined with the fact that they might have been out there the whole night waiting, definitely seems like an independent venture.
Where I live, about, oh, 30 years ago there was a guy who was a bit too friendly with the local children. He was warned in strong terms to stay away from them but didn't heed the advice. When he was found deceased in his house, police did not look very hard for a culprit.
That's an assumption. You don't become the CEO of UnitedHealthCare without being a full-blooded psychopath. Full-blooded psychopaths do not make for good husbands or fathers, to put it extremely mildly. I'd say there's a better chance than not that his family is relieved more than anything.
College is expensive for the same reason. Doctors can just game Medicare and Medicaid, much like colleges do with student aid, to jack up prices because it's not a competitive market.
UNH is #4 on the Fortune 500. Their basic materials say over 100k employees but articles etc will show you it's over 400k. Anyone in the market who "hadn't heard of the company fully before" is a liar or too stupid to feed themselves.
Investors know that succession planning is a thing, that UNH has a deep bench, and that the loss of the CEO of UHC will not change any in-flight plans.
What "law system" for CEOs carrying out their duties failed? If there were formal legal violations, those would be against the company first. If there weren't known legal violations, then it's just substituting a personal or political beef for a "law system." Takes a lot to get a CEO charged for official capacity actions. Unless (and those were SEC sanctions, not a criminal prosecution).
I'm getting the sense that a lot of people do not understand how the market works.
It is not an assumption.
