It’s crazy to me the amount of people defending the shooter as if he is some kind of savior because United healthcare denies claims. It’s not like this dude is single handedly denying claims or even making all the rules by himself.Well that’s interesting
UnitedHealthcare CEO assassin believed to have left a message at the scene on bullet casings: report
https://www.foxnews.com/us/unitedhe...have-left-message-scene-bullet-casings-report
Yeah the printed gun kinda makes sense. He did seem to have feeding issues but honestly seemed to keep his cool.There are a lot of crazy theories going around. That’s a super rare gun, but maybe there is a file online for 3D printing one. Not something you would want to search for at this time.
Some suppressed pistols are finicky on ammo especially if you use subsonic ammo. It’s always good to test fire your subsonic ammo in a suppressed pistol.
Been seeing a lot talked about this. If you look at the lady on her phone standing next to the shooter, she doesn't even hear the shot. She reacts more to the guy fall than the first shot.
Found the full version on reddit. Blurred though.
I found a good copy there not blurred.
apnews.com
You mean the photo in the media is not real? Say it isn't so.Has anyone heard any additional info about the gun used to kill the United Healthcare CEO?
I had originally heard it was a 9mm. It was also said that there were words written on the rounds ‘used to kill the CEO’, however the rounds shown found at the scene are clearly unfired so that does not indicate what gun was actually used to fire the shots.
View attachment 417668
Full story:
Words on ammo in CEO shooting echo common phrase on insurer tactics: Delay, deny, defend
A message left at the scene of an insurance executive’s fatal shooting echoes a phrase commonly used to describe insurer tactics to avoid paying claims.
All the shitty pictures I have seen of the shooter make it hard to ID the weapon.
View attachment 417669
Based off of the picture and how the shooter cleared the malfunction I was thinking it was a suppressed Ruger 22/45 variant. With subsonic ammo they are super quiet and sometimes need to be hand cycled.
View attachment 417670
If the guy/gal really wrote words on them, it's possible they were full rounds that were purposefully dropped at the scene. Your pic clearly shows unspent rounds.Has anyone heard any additional info about the gun used to kill the United Healthcare CEO?
I had originally heard it was a 9mm. It was also said that there were words written on the rounds ‘used to kill the CEO’, however the rounds shown found at the scene are clearly unfired so that does not indicate what gun was actually used to fire the shots.
View attachment 417668
Full story:
Words on ammo in CEO shooting echo common phrase on insurer tactics: Delay, deny, defend
A message left at the scene of an insurance executive’s fatal shooting echoes a phrase commonly used to describe insurer tactics to avoid paying claims.
All the shitty pictures I have seen of the shooter make it hard to ID the weapon.
View attachment 417669
Based off of the picture and how the shooter cleared the malfunction I was thinking it was a suppressed Ruger 22/45 variant. With subsonic ammo they are super quiet and sometimes need to be hand cycled.
View attachment 417670
Interesting too that looks like ball ammo. I’d think at least a hollow pointHas anyone heard any additional info about the gun used to kill the United Healthcare CEO?
I had originally heard it was a 9mm. It was also said that there were words written on the rounds ‘used to kill the CEO’, however the rounds shown found at the scene are clearly unfired so that does not indicate what gun was actually used to fire the shots.
View attachment 417668
Full story:
Words on ammo in CEO shooting echo common phrase on insurer tactics: Delay, deny, defend
A message left at the scene of an insurance executive’s fatal shooting echoes a phrase commonly used to describe insurer tactics to avoid paying claims.
All the shitty pictures I have seen of the shooter make it hard to ID the weapon.
View attachment 417669
Based off of the picture and how the shooter cleared the malfunction I was thinking it was a suppressed Ruger 22/45 variant. With subsonic ammo they are super quiet and sometimes need to be hand cycled.
View attachment 417670
