And Here Come the Excuses!!

a reply to: Kaiju666

Like someone interviewed on Fox News stated. He has never seen a professional assignation. They get away with it.

It is only the dumb ones and pretend criminals that always get caught. They are not smart enough to read articles like you mentioned to get pointers.

a reply to: Flyingclaydisk

BLM Calls for 'Black Vigilantes' to Target Oppressors After Daniel Penny Verdict

www.newsweek.com...

The left and the rule of law? I see a pattern.

It is ironic we saw how in bed the democrats and the healthcare industry was during Covid. But leftists didn’t still see it….

I’ll stop now.

originally posted by: BeyondKnowledge3
a reply to: Flyingclaydisk

...

I can fit it all in but the monopoly money. Where would that fit in?

To me, it's the Monopoly money which glues this whole sham together. The Monopoly money was a statement. It was probably meant to be left at the scene, but the killer got spooked. Either way, it was still found. It was just reinforcement to his alleged anti-capitalist persona. It was likely meant as another diversion, as were all the other things.

Just watch, in the coming days this guy's name is going to vanish from all media. Nothing to see here, folks; move along now. We'll never hear from this guy again. Story over. Next shiny object. He will vanish in a blizzard of legal gyrations, court filings and other smoke screens all driven by his wealthy family and his handlers.

Following this we will hear renewed calls from Biden about renewed legislation on "ghost guns", "mental health" and the "evil healthcare system in this country". The narrative will completely do a 180 turn from a murder for hire to a political issue.

And through all of this the real dirty and evil perpetrators will slither away into the shadows.

BTW - Notice that we know more about this guy in less than 24 hours than we know about this Crooks character who tried to assassinate Trump five months ago? Wonder why?

a reply to: Lazy88

Sure, the real powers that be couldn't start a civil war with the elections, so now they're going to use this and the Penny case to start one. The people behind driving these narratives are the ones who are truly evil and need to be brought to justice.

a reply to: Flyingclaydisk

I generally agree 100% with all of your posts but here I need to disagree.

No, I do not endorse murder, but the denial rate of HMOs has bee skyrocketing IN ORDER TO MAXIMIZE ALREADY HIGH PROFITS.

Regrettably, many HMOs/Insurers are behaving like mobsters, eager to get your money but refusing to pay out on legitimate claims. You can't do that for very long without expecting a blowback from the population.

How about instead these corporations behave HONESTLY, to avoid such situations in the first place ?

A positive outcome fo this situation is that days after the murder, Blue Shield/BlueCross backtracked from very recent announcement not to cover anaesthesia beyound a certain time.


The message is getting to some of these crooks.

It's simple really.
If insurance subscribers make a legitimate claim, PAY UP.
Yes, that does mean profit margins will be a lot lower and health care executives are thus not gonna get their million dollar bonuses.

Cry me a river....

a reply to: Lazy88

You know what this all boils down to, right?

This is the left waking up to their own hypocrisy and realizing their self-loathing. Now they're openly just unhinged and violent against anyone not like them. They can't handle it, and they're freaking out over it. Nothing is going their way, and they're having a complete meltdown over it. Just a complete and utter meltdown.

a reply to: Tolkien

As I tried to state earlier, but perhaps not clearly enough...don't get me wrong, insurance companies are evil as hell. I will be the first one to stand on my soapbox and say this. I am not defending them in any way. However, my point was this doesn't change the fact that this guy committed a cold-blooded murder, straight up. And, we can't let that narrative change.

It's okay to expose the evil deeds of the insurance and healthcare (and pharma) industries, and that's perfectly fine. BUT...we can't let people start believing that two wrongs equal a right. Vigilante justice is anarchy, and that can't be allowed to happen. Then, all of society becomes a lawless chaos.

originally posted by: Tolkien


Regrettably, many HMOs/Insurers are behaving like mobsters, eager to get your money but refusing to pay out on legitimate claims.

I’ve never had trouble with insurance. I know people do. But then there is the thriving lawsuit industry including medical coverage. In a country others come to get around long waiting periods in their own countries. Or right out denial of procedures.

Also it’s amazing how many teens have been butchered in gender affirming surgeries? Weird there is the infrastructure in place for such a high number for a short period of time in a country denying medical treatment?

Oh. There’s that obvious conspiracy. A bunch of crooked lawyers run a country geared to generate business for lawyers.

a reply to: Flyingclaydisk

Either you believe in the rule of law, or you don’t.

a reply to: matafuchs

That's where my head is with this.
Rainbows
Jane

originally posted by: Flyingclaydisk
a reply to: Tolkien

As I tried to state earlier, but perhaps not clearly enough...don't get me wrong, insurance companies are evil as hell. I will be the first one to stand on my soapbox and say this. I am not defending them in any way. However, my point was this doesn't change the fact that this guy committed a cold-blooded murder, straight up. And, we can't let that narrative change.

It's okay to expose the evil deeds of the insurance and healthcare (and pharma) industries, and that's perfectly fine. BUT...we can't let people start believing that two wrongs equal a right. Vigilante justice is anarchy, and that can't be allowed to happen. Then, all of society becomes a lawless chaos.

Agreed, but that only works if TWO-TIERED JUSTICE SYSTEM ENDS !!

None of this BS about being "untouchable" because you made a contribution to some Democrat politician.


Problem is, the fair justice system we used to have is seemingly largely gone. If it wasn't, most of these corporations would face RICO charges.

Again, if a customer makes a fair claim, PAY UP !!!
If not, and if government does not sue these corporations, well people WILL naturally take matters into their own hands....

a reply to: Tolkien

No argument there at all!

a reply to: VariedcodeSole

The no pocket photo looks like a very poor photoshop job. You can zoom in and see on the left what looks like the start of a pocket right before the big smudge where they sloppily erased the pockets and zipper.

Must be affluenza.

It’s a recognised disorder in a court if law.

a reply to: Xtrozero

a reply to: Flyingclaydisk

I would think movie money would be more distracting than Monopoly money. The stampede for bundles of hundreds around the body would obliterate a lot of evidence.

They are already putting up articles about the dangers of ghost guns and needing more laws for them. That did not take long at all.

Has anyone seen the clip of him being taken into the jail? He was yelling something at the reporters and police couldn't get him inside fast enough.
I couldn't make out what he was saying when they showed it on GBNews here in UK.
Rainbows
Jane
PS, here we go, here's the clip... anyone figure what he's saying?
Link

PPS Ah, he says this

"It's completely out of touch and an insult to the intelligence of the American people and their lived experience."

Anyone care to figure it out?

a reply to: Texastruth2

How did his backpack straps change magically?

The pockets photos have darker straps then the jacket, probably black straps, but the no pocket photos have lighter color straps then his jacket.

I have seen colors change from photo to photo but the dark colors verses the light colors don't switch like that.

While the pockets would be easy to photo manipulate, the straps would be very difficult by their shape and overlap within the folds of the jacket.

Mr. Pockets and Mr. No Pockets are different people or he went shopping.

"These parasites had it coming "

This guy took one life. I can't imagine how many murders the parasites at the top are complicit in. And they get away with it every single day.

originally posted by: BeyondKnowledge3
a reply to: Flyingclaydisk

I would think movie money would be more distracting than Monopoly money. The stampede for bundles of hundreds around the body would obliterate a lot of evidence.

Oh, what a positively dastardly idea! Can you imagine the mayhem if he'd have thrown a bunch of Benjamins on the ground around the victim??? It would have been complete and total chaos!

They are already putting up articles about the dangers of ghost guns and needing more laws for them. That did not take long at all.

Go figure. Told ya' it wouldn't take long!

a reply to: BeyondKnowledge3

Two different jackets in the photos, pockets aside. The first and second picture is jacket. The third picture is an anorak (pullover).

As for the backpack, it's likely the same backpack, but different cameras. One of the cameras has IR capabilities and IR lights on it which illuminates different fibers, whereas the darker pictures are from cameras without IR capabilities. This is pretty common with IR cameras. I am installing some for a project right now and we have to make sure to have the IR set to 'off' in visible light, else we'll get false color images for all sorts of things. Our cameras are being used for analytics and forensics, so it's kind of a big deal. Reflective clothing is especially bad for this kind of thing. And, many people don't even realize they're wearing reflective clothing until we shine them with IR. Black turns white, green turns red, and some colors vanish altogether. When we program the analytics to track anything in a red jacket, the system will exclude a person if the IR is on and it shows up as green. This is why we have to use other metrics also like height and body mass, head shape and size, etc.