The grandmother of Luigi Mangione, the suspect who killed UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on Dec. 4, said her descendants “will not be able to protect their children unless they are indicted, indicted, convicted, or plead guilty to a felony.” and her grandchildren.'' “According to her will.''
Mary Mangione, a billionaire Baltimore-area philanthropist who married real estate developer Nick Mangione, left her family an estimated $30 million fortune, and possibly more, when she died in 2023. The patriarch had 10 children and 37 grandchildren.
“If the Board of Trustees determines that the felony is a common law felony, a statutory felony, a common law felony, a violent felony, a statutory felony involving a physical offense; shall exercise its discretion to enforce this provision. It is my foresight's desire that you specifically consider using the drug-related felonies involving acts of violence against another person or property, or distribution or intent to distribute narcotics or illegal substances of any kind.'' It is stated in the will. “The board's decision is final, final and binding on all. It is my advance wish that no individual be given the benefit of the doubt.”
Her 26-year-old grandson, Luigi Mangione, graduated as valedictorian from the Gilman School, a private boys high school in Baltimore, in 2016. He then earned a bachelor's and master's degree in computer science from the University of Pennsylvania. In 2020.
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Luigi Mangione screams while being restrained by police as he arrives for his extradition hearing at the Blair County Courthouse in Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, December 10, 2024. (David Dee Delgado, Fox News Digital)
Authorities arrested Luigi at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania, on Monday, when he provided a false ID to local police and appeared to start shaking when asked if he had been in New York recently. . Police said the suspect took a bus from New York City to Philadelphia, then from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh and then to Altoona, a Rust Belt town between Pittsburgh and Harrisburg.
As NYPD Chief of Detectives Joseph Kenney previously told Fox News, authorities also found a handwritten manifesto condemning the medical industry. The manifesto specifically mentioned United Healthcare.
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Luigi Mangione is pictured in a Pennsylvania mugshot after being arrested in connection with the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. (Obtained by Fox News Digital)
Luigi's career has been in the spotlight as the public speculates about possible motives behind the 26-year-old's alleged crimes.
Officials have not commented on an official motive, but the public speculates that the suspect had strong grievances with the medical industry and capitalism in general.
Some commentators praised Luigi's decision to commit an act of violence to send a message to the health insurance industry, while highlighting Luigi's wealthy family background.
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A panoramic view of Hayfields Country Club in Cockeysville, Maryland, on Tuesday, December 10, 2024. The country club is owned by the family of Luigi Mangione, who was arrested in Pennsylvania on suspicion of murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. (Derek Schock, Fox News Digital)
Specifically, on Thursday night, UnitedHealthcare made it clear to employees that Luigi Mangione was not covered by UnitedHealthcare's insurance.
A professor at Mangione's alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania, took to TikTok and Instagram to praise the suspect, who she has since recanted.
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UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot and killed in midtown Manhattan last Wednesday morning. (Photo Credit: Businesswire | NYPD Crimestoppers)
Jeffrey Kullberg, associate dean of the UPenn School of Arts and Sciences, issued a statement Wednesday regarding the post by Julia Alekseyeva, assistant professor of English at UPenn.
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“Recent social media posts attributed to Assistant Professor Julia Alexeyeva have raised a number of concerns,” Kalberg said. “Her comments regarding the shooting death of Brian Thompson in New York City were contrary to the values of both the College of Arts and Sciences and the University of Pennsylvania, and were not tolerated by the department or the University. In reflection, Assistant Professor Alexeyeva I agree that the comment was insensitive and inappropriate and have withdrawn it.”
President Luigi Mangione’s speech:
Former Washington Post and New York Times reporter Taylor Lorenz told Piers Morgan that she and “many other Americans” felt “joy” upon hearing of Thompson's death. .
“I believe in the sanctity of life, and I think that's why I felt joy, like so many other Americans, unfortunately.” Lorenz told Morgan: “Maybe not joy, but certainly not sympathy,” he later added.
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On Goodreads, a platform where users review and document the books they read, a profile matching Mangione has written a review of a book. Unabomber Ted Kaczynski.
“It would be easy to quickly and thoughtlessly dismiss this as a madman's manifesto to avoid confronting some of the unpleasant issues this issue identifies,” he wrote. “But it is simply impossible to ignore how prescient many of his predictions about modern society have turned out to be.”
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Luigi Mangione was taken into custody in Pennsylvania.
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In New York, Mangione is charged with one count of murder, two counts of second-degree criminal possession of a weapon, one count of possession of a forged document, and one count of third-degree criminal possession of a weapon.
In Pennsylvania, he is charged with one count of forgery, one count of possession of an unlicensed firearm, one count of tampering with records or identification, one count of possession of criminal instruments, and one count of presenting false identification to law enforcement. It is said that he is being asked. on court documents.
FOX News' Molly Markowitz and Michael Lewis contributed to this report.
