Posts Share with x CNBC claims CNBC, which is allegedly released a headline announcing the death of Luigi Mangione.
Breaking🔥🔥🔥
It turns out that Luigi Mangionene's Mk Ultra Assassin, CEO of United Healthcare, is dead in prison pic.twitter.com/imyctyxpy
– Captainurf & turf (@captnsurfnturf) February 10, 2025
Verdict: False
This claim has not been mentioned on social media accounts that have also been verified on the CNBC website. Screenshots of the alleged headlines show that CNBC's website uses the “.US” extension. In reality, it uses the “.com” extension. Additionally, a CNBC spokesman denied the validity of the claim via email to confirm your facts.
Fact check:
A federal judge in New York appointed death penalty expert Avraham Markowitz in the Mangion case. ABC News. Mangion is eligible for the death penalty as he is charged with “murder for using a firearm.” The outlet reported.
XPost, which has been viewed more than 8,000 times at the time of writing, claims that CNBC has allegedly released a headline announcing Mangione's death. “Breaking: United Healthcare CEO Luigi Mangione's Mk Ultra Assassin is found dead in prison,” the post reads.
The post has an image with the headline from CNBC, which announced Mangione's alleged death. “Just! We found out that Luigi Mangione died in a prison cell,” the headline claims.
However, the argument is incorrect. Another Repetition Articles with claims shared by X also consider the article's web address to be “CNBC.US.” You tried to load a web page, but please check the fact that you received it 404 Error Message. (Related: No, Doge didn't think the Pentagon spent $600 million on sushi)
Similarly, make sure your facts do not mention the following headings CNBC's website Or verifying it Social media account. a search The alleged headlines via the CNBC website indicate that the website uses “.com” rather than the “.US” extension.
Also, check the facts found There are no reliable news reports To support claims. If Mangion was actually found dead in his prison cell, multiple media outlets would have covered it, but they didn't have it yet. In fact, the opposite is true. February 9th, Lead Story I exposed the claim. The outlet also noted that CNBC's website uses “.com” rather than “.US” extension, labeling the image with the alleged headline as “manufactured.”
Additionally, a CNBC spokesman denied the validity of the claim via email to confirm your facts.
“You can make sure that the article is not published by CNBC,” the spokesman said.
Mangione is accused of stalking and murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. News Release From the US Department of Justice (DOJ).
