UNITED HEALTHCARE CEO ASSASSINATED

[teeceetx]

The CEO of United Healthcare was gunned down in NYC this morning.

The suspect is still on the loose.

I would imagine that they will get him within the week.

 

[Caribou]

The story sounds a little fishy. Guns are illegal in NYC.

 

[d_marsh]

The suspect will never be caught, but the patsy might be.

Seems this guy had been receiving threats and no one thought to get him some personal security. You know, because NY is such a safe space. He was from Minnesota from what I heard on the radio.

 

[Supervisor42]

The suspect will never be caught, but the patsy might be.

Seems this guy had been receiving threats and no one thought to get him some personal security. You know, because NY is such a safe space. He was from Minnesota from what I heard on the radio.

I'm more curious about the motive.
The guy sounds like a hired professional to me.
The CEO of a health insurance company?
Is Humana getting that far behind, to have the competition CEO assassinated?

 

[Peanut]

The article I read sounded like a professional hit... I agree, a suitable patsy will be found, no double wearing black and white sneakers.

He's probably not going to be the only one... as Jan 20 approaches. Witnesses to dem dirty dealings are going to be in short supply.

 

[Amish Heart]

Husband is calling United Health Care right now with a question. I told him to ask who killed their CEO.

 

[dademoss]

The CEOs last words were "We have reviewed you claim and it is denied"

 

[d_marsh]

Husband is calling United Health Care right now with a question. I told him to ask who killed their CEO.

Makes me wonder where Hillary Clinton has her insurance through.

 

[Amish Heart]

Well, he wouldn't ask. He'd said he'd get put on a list or something. Ha. He's already on one.

 

[rice paddy daddy]

My daughter has worked for United Healthcare for decades.
She works from home handling issues and disputes between UHC and doctors offices.

She said they just had an all hands video meeting and everything sounded normal. She also said that from her previous interactions with him that he was a nice guy to the employees.

If I was a cop, I'd look at the wife first.

 

[Sourdough]

He seemed very youthful, he ran fast. He seemed small of build/stature. He knows how to clear a FTF.

(FTF=Failure to Feed)

 

[Snowman]

Brian Thompson, 50, was fatally shot Wednesday morning around 6:45 a.m. on the street outside the Hilton hotel in Midtown, police said. The police said at a press conference that the incident "does not appear to be a random act of violence."

They encouraged New Yorkers to remain vigilant as officers canvas the city for the suspect, who fled the scene.

"We're encouraging New Yorkers to go about their daily lives, their daily business but to be alert" NYPD chief of department Jeffrey Maddrey told reporters. "This incident will not affect the tree lighting...We'll have a massive police presence out there."

https://www.newsweek.com/brian-anderson-nyc-shooting-rockefeller-tree-lighting-1995596

 

[Supervisor42]

The CEOs last words were "We have reviewed you claim and it is denied"

That may turn out to be closer to the truth than you think...
Imagine a guy who watched his wife slowly die from denied treatment by UHC.
...Fortunately the libs don't have a shooter that good to go after DT.

 

[SoJer]

..Imagine a guy who watched his wife slowly die from denied treatment by UHC..

..Or Daughter or Son.. Yah, that could Easily 'trip that trigger'...

jd

 

[Morgan101]

Just watching the news, the talking heads did not think it was a professional hit. It was planned for sure, and the guy had a getaway strategy. Listening to the talking heads, he did not cover his face the way a professional would, and they think that they have him on video in a Starbucks where he got coffee while he was waiting. In the Starbucks he was not wearing the mask, so facial recognition may get something.

IMHO it sounds more like a dissatisfied customer or a disgruntled employee than a professional hit.

 

[zoomzoom]

I heard that UHC has something like double the denials of other insurance companies. That'll piss off a lot of people.

BTW, Thread title is "United Healthcare CEO assassinated"
How important do you have to be, or what's the difference between assassinated and murdered?

 

[rice paddy daddy]

Just watching the news, the talking heads did not think it was a professional hit. It was planned for sure, and the guy had a getaway strategy. Listening to the talking heads, he did not cover his face the way a professional would, and they think that they have him on video in a Starbucks where he got coffee while he was waiting. In the Starbucks he was not wearing the mask, so facial recognition may get something.

IMHO it sounds more like a dissatisfied customer or a disgruntled employee than a professional hit.

Daily Mail has reported there were "cryptic words" written on the shell casings.
"Deny" was one.
Perhaps it is a dissatisfied customer.
Or, the estranged wife's boyfriend attempting to decoy cops.

 

[Neb]

colleague Ray Blanco provided this chart:​

Credit: Value Penguin​

​

Ben

 

[UserNameTaken]

I hope he had life insurance...

 

[UserNameTaken]

Anybody notice he had a silencer? But appears he never tested the setup beforehand.

"Deny, defend, depose" was written on the casings - is that indicitive of a disgruntled customer?

https://www.yahoo.com/news/live/bri...end-and-depose-written-on-them-131404298.html

 

[Neb]

colleague Ray Blanco provided this chart:​

​

Credit: Value Penguin​

​

Ben

If we remove UHC from the stats the avg would be 14%

Ben

 

[Snowman]

What does it mean when insurance denies your claim?​

Your insurance claim has been denied when the plan refuses to pay for your medical or prescription costs.

• The reason why your insurance denied your claim will be in the letter you receive.
  
  The insurance company may say there is a problem with the paperwork or the procedure wasn't a necessary treatment. The reason they denied your claim will be important when deciding what to do next and how you can appeal their decision.
• Part of a claim may be denied because of one code.
  
  A coding issue could cause insurance to deny all or part of your claim. Depending on which company you have, the claim denial letter may be very clear about what was coded wrong. Or you may have to call them to find out specifically which code is the problem.
• The insurance company will also send a detailed bill called the Explanation of Benefits (EOB).
  
  This bill will list each individual medical cost, how much has been paid by insurance and how much you owe. Check that the Explanation of Benefits from the insurance company matches the paperwork you received from your doctor or medical provider. For example, both the insurance EOB and an itemized hospital bill should match. Look for coding errors that could have caused your claim to be denied or cost issues, which could affect your total bill.
• The paperwork may say "patient is not responsible for denied charges."
  
  This means that the claim is not at the stage where they're asking you to pay for the medical procedure. Instead, the insurance company usually needs more information from your doctor's office or medical provider.
• The letter will also give you information about timing and what happens next.
  
  Typically, when a medical claim is denied because of the paperwork, the insurance company and medical office can work together to sort out the issues. Even if you're not responsible for paying right away, be proactive by calling both the insurance company and medical provider. Once a claim has been denied, you could have one month to resubmit the claim and six months to file an appeal.

Insurance claim denial paperwork may not be straightforward or easy to understand. You may need to talk to the insurance company to fully understand why the claim was denied.


For example, if your surgery bill was denied for not being "medically necessary," there could be a problem with the paperwork, rather than a problem with why your doctor recommended you have the procedure, or they could need documents about your diagnosis.

 

[Snowman]

Top reasons why health insurance companies deny claims​

Not getting prior authorization is the top reason why health insurance claims are denied. That's when the insurance company needs to approve the costs of the procedure before you get the medical procedure.

 

[Sourdough]

Can someone enlarge the face on this photo.

 

[Supervisor42]

Anybody notice he had a silencer? But appears he never tested the setup beforehand.

"Deny, defend, depose" was written on the casings - is that indicitive of a disgruntled customer?

https://www.yahoo.com/news/live/bri...end-and-depose-written-on-them-131404298.html

If the word "Deny" was inscribed on one of the casings, that tells us all we need to know. Motive.
Doncha wonder how many thousands of people are changing their insurance from UHC to another company about now?
I see Humana commercials nonstop every day... They do too.

 

[Supervisor42]

Can someone enlarge the face on this photo.
View attachment 168971

No backpack. Not the guy.

 

[Sourdough]

MALE or FEMALE or Half & Half....???

 

[Sourdough]

This is scary............A list of CEO's some group wants dead

https://www.zerohedge.com/political...ives-dead-after-health-insurance-ceo-murdered

 

[Spikedriver]

I have UHC through my employer. Just a thought - is there something in the works that may threaten their profitability? I wouldn't put it past board members or wealthy stockholders to have him hit if he had some kind of plan they thought threatened to drive share prices down, even temporarily...

 

[UserNameTaken]

Can someone enlarge the face on this photo.
View attachment 168971

Yeah, the FBI.