No, he's a Coventry City footballer, do keep up.Without Googling it, is he the healthcare guy in America that was shot?
Never heard of him and have no opinion on it. I hope this helps.
Without Googling it, is he the healthcare guy in America that was shot?
I just cannot see BTA denying people’s healthcare insurance claims. That being said, he should probably be in court regarding his ability control a football.Thought you'd spelled Brandon Thomas Asante wrong......
Tbf I don't go much on mainstream propoganda news. Most of my news comes from SBT, I usually find out about deaths very quickly and we have world renowned experts on every subject. Some cross pollinate their fields of expertise, so we're very lucky.
Be interested to know how you think you will find out about your own death, Rob.Tbf I don't go much on mainstream propoganda news. Most of my news comes from SBT, I usually find out about deaths very quickly and we have world renowned experts on every subject. Some cross pollinate their fields of expertise, so we're very lucky.
Hopefully Houch or LG will post it a week in advance so I can get everything in order.Be interested to know how you think you will find out about your own death, Rob.
Any thoughts?
Same, what's the story? Somebody got killed?Never heard of him and have no opinion on it. I hope this helps.
Same, what's the story? Somebody got killed?
Brief “SBT” explanation;
CEO of major “healthcare” company (intentional use of quotation marks) was gunned down in Manhattan in what appears to be a quite well planned incident. Company bottom (or top?) of the pile of the highest likely to reject healthcare claims, despite boasting a profit higher than Bulgarias GDP.
Executioner appears to not be a professional, but proficient with firearms, silencer used. Bullet cases engraved “deny”, “dispose”, “defend”. Escaped on a conveniently placed bicycle, seems well planned.
St Peter will tell him as he approaches the pearly gates.Be interested to know how you think you will find out about your own death, Rob.
Any thoughts?
Why's it a big deal?
Nicely summarised.Public daylight assassinations of CEOs of major companies in large cities tend to be.
Given legs by the fact half the Internet is celebrating it because nasty man denies healthcare so you’ve got the whole healthcare debate, gun debate, capitalism debate, find the killer debate, plus it was all caught live on camera.
Perfect internet fodder.
St Peter will tell him as he approaches the pearly gates.
Or the other fellah.
What formation will it be.@Saddlebrains is going to DM me a few hours before I die saying who will attend my funeral.
Too late.An indirect mass murderer. Fuck him.
He does send my blood pressure through the roof at times, so maybe he has given me a need for health care insurance. I think it's a bit harsh shooting him though.I just cannot see BTA denying people’s healthcare insurance claims. That being said, he should probably be in court regarding his ability control a football.
It’s a big deal because:Why's it a big deal?
Open season then!It’s a big deal because:
- It was 7am in the middle of midtown manhattan, and the killer very clearly used a gun with a silencer on it and shot him from point blank range
- The shell casings at the scene had inscriptions on them, saying “deny, defend, depose” on three casings. This is terminology often used to describe the strategy of healthcare insurance providers to reduce their payout rate
- The assassination was caught on camera at extremely close range. The killer was seen to fix a gun jam very quickly which along with the other stuff above, gives the impression the guy had training (is he military, is he a hitman?)
- The guy just disappeared into the ether. Was in Manhattan for around a week in advance and kept his face almost completely free of cameras (with only one clear capture)
On top of the above, such is the disdain and tension levels in the U.S. regarding private healthcare companies, the reaction from the public has essentially been - “good”. People have been responding to news coverage articles on comment sections saying things like: “Are you sure those were bullet wounds from this event, and not a pre-existing condition?”. A jab at a commonly used rebuke of claims.
While all private healthcare companies in the U.S. are pondscum, this company in particular has the highest claim rejection rate in recent history out of them all.
One more fascinating thing, is that another healthcare company released a horrendous update to their terms and conditions related to anaesthesia use, and then after this CEO was assassinated, they did a U turn. So this event made more change to policies then any politician has.
There’s a real fear from the powers that be that these kind of vigilante attempts will become more frequent, and other healthcare companies have removed the names and photos of their executives off their website
hopefullyOpen season then!
Apparently interviewing a 'person of interest' in Arizona.
Pennsylvania according to BBCApparently interviewing a 'person of interest' in Arizona.
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