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Why Luigi Mangione Killed the United Healthcare CEO.

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hey so I wasn't planning on making a

0:01

video today but now that the United

0:03

Healthcare CEO shooter has been captured

0:06

I thought it would be a good idea to

0:08

break down what's in this guy's head and

0:11

let me tell you head is exactly what I

0:14

think is on his mind as in mental health

0:19

that didn't sound right anyway the guy

0:22

going through his social media post

0:23

really seems to be focused on anxiety

0:26

depression and what Corporate America is

0:28

doing to America an especially younger

0:31

American men and he actually Compares

0:35

America today especially what the

0:37

corporate orita are doing to Rome and

0:40

the collapse of ancient Rome where uh

0:43

basically ancient Rome had Elites

0:46

running circuses and uh entertainment

0:50

venues uh to entertain the masses and

0:53

give them more holidays and give them

0:55

more social handouts more socialism

0:58

essentially while the Elites controlled

1:01

that

1:02

messaging and because of that lack of

1:04

activity amongst Society the

1:08

overall fabric of society and military

1:11

strength militari strength of Rome

1:13

weakened and eventually collapsed the

1:16

culture of Rome and then the country the

1:19

fall of the empire of Rome and he

1:22

Compares this to America uh how

1:26

potentially by even retweeting tweets

1:28

like uh well posts like Alex heroi

1:30

suggesting that Netflix and door Dash

1:33

and True Crime shows on TV are basically

1:36

the death of America you kind of combine

1:38

this with his analogies to Rome and his

1:41

comparisons to mental health and you

1:43

start getting this this more complete

1:44

picture about who this person is this is

1:47

a 26-year-old uh apparently named Luigi

1:50

I'm going to mess up the last name but

1:51

I'm going to go for it Luigi

1:54

M sounds like an Italian name apparently

1:57

the guy's into fitness okay I let's um I

2:01

I don't know what gives that away the

2:03

Pokemon or I don't know it looks like

2:04

he's got some uh uh uh you know screws

2:08

those are four screws here somewhere in

2:10

uh frankly what looks like his lower

2:12

spine here that doesn't look uh those

2:14

are jeez those are big you know those

2:16

are like

2:17

3in screws there uh here's the full

2:21

picture so it seems like this is

2:23

somebody who has a lot of uh uh you know

2:26

opinions about health uh and then really

2:29

just success in society but also

2:31

somebody who's potentially had problems

2:33

with the healthc care industry you know

2:35

somebody who has this in them has

2:38

probably had a lot of experience with

2:40

health care and uh and anybody who's

2:42

really experienced Health Care has had

2:44

frustrations with healthc care you might

2:46

know I had uh triplets in February on

2:49

the second of February and one of them

2:51

almost died uh and of course if it

2:53

weren't for medicine and doctors today

2:55

she would have died summer would no

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longer be here but what's remarkable is

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as a family you can have a maximum out

3:01

of pocket on your insurance which we had

3:04

a family maximum out of pocket of

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$7,500 but we had another 30 or 40 it

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might be up to $50,000 of bills now that

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came to us and and these are companies

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like sorry your insurance denied this

3:17

and this and this anesthesia this you

3:19

know care for this that specialist out

3:21

of network and we're like what do the

3:24

words maximum out of pocket even mean

3:26

you know like we're like oh okay yeah

3:28

7500 bucks turns into $30 to

3:32

$50,000 if we were in the situation

3:34

we're in now I mean knock on would thank

3:36

thankfully we could pay that we'll be

3:38

like what the

3:40

hell anyway let's take a look at uh a

3:43

little bit of the postings uh here and

3:47

and try to understand a little bit more

3:48

about this person this is allegedly

3:51

their X account which it's possible it's

3:53

going to end up getting removed before

3:56

uh uh before long but anyway this

3:58

account had like a few hundred to few

4:00

thousand followers and now it's almost

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at 100 thousand so the person's just

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going viral on X right now uh they did

4:06

get arrested uh there's a there's a

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video picture of him somewhere sitting

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in the back of a police car but anyway

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the person's

4:12

arrested it is suspected that this is

4:15

the potential killer 26-year-old pen

4:17

student or ex pen student and so let's

4:20

go through some of the things he talks

4:21

about one of the books that he

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highlights in sort of his ex history his

4:26

post history here is what's our problem

4:28

and it's a self-help book for

4:30

societies and just a preview about it is

4:33

this frustration over

4:36

tribalism and how the media really

4:39

shapes narratives one of his other

4:41

expost which I'm trying to give you a

4:43

condensed version of everything that's

4:44

going on here compares the titling of

4:47

media posts from here's an informative

4:49

let's say newspaper title to one that

4:52

actually engages in uh people clicking

4:56

on it right and the point of news media

4:59

is getting people to engage the problem

5:01

is our society has turned into almost

5:04

just headline driven Society where you

5:07

know something positive about Trump

5:09

makes those on the right happy and

5:11

something negative about Trump makes

5:12

those on the left happy and the sort of

5:14

segment Society with titles and not the

5:17

Nuance of what's actually happening

5:19

because usually what I find is titles

5:21

are really engaging for one side or

5:25

another but then when you kind of go

5:26

through the details you kind of see more

5:29

similarities than you see differences in

5:31

sides usually like I personally think

5:34

80% to 90% of Americans can all get

5:37

along with one another you know for the

5:39

last nine days I've been taking pilot

5:41

lessons and if if you want I'll I'll

5:43

I'll do a breakdown video of what that's

5:45

been like and and the experience and how

5:47

much it costs and all that leave a

5:48

comment down below more on the pilot

5:49

stuff but uh I anybody that I meet in

5:53

the world whether it's in piloting or in

5:55

finance or in banking or whatever I feel

5:57

like I can you know go have a coffee

5:59

with

6:00

99% of people out there like you know I

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don't care where you're from or what

6:04

your name is or your culture or whatever

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like I feel like we just get along so

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and I think that's kind of what what

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he's trying to highlight here is this

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idea of how social media is causing

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really a mental health problem and

6:16

what's really interesting is uh there's

6:19

actually a mental health program that

6:22

United healthc Care has remember the CEO

6:25

that was shot was the CEO of United

6:27

Healthcare and since then you've had

6:29

like LinkedIn postings popping up

6:31

everywhere for more executive protection

6:33

for CEOs like Amazon CEO and otherwise

6:37

everybody's kind of freaking out a

6:38

little bit but anyway United Healthcare

6:40

offers a mental health program

6:42

apparently it's a subscription style

6:44

program and uh while I can't say with

6:47

certainty Luigi does strike me as

6:49

somebody who does a lot of reading on

6:51

the internet including potentially on

6:53

Reddit uh and if you type into just

6:55

quick Google here United

6:57

Healthcare uh Reddit uh you actually get

7:00

a lot of results for mental health as

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well like here's a person who says

7:05

United Healthcare has consistently uh

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consistently had on their customer

7:09

portal recommendations for in network

7:11

and zeroc cost Mental Health Providers

7:13

like pathway and bright side after using

7:15

Brightside for 2 months roughly with no

7:18

problems I woke up this morning to an

7:20

email that United Healthcare did not

7:22

approve my insurance for brid side and

7:24

now I have to pay $395 a month to

7:27

continue with my mental health care in

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addition I now owe bright side roughly

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$800 for my previous two treatments

7:35

spent over an hour on the phone getting

7:36

transferred around blah blah blah blah

7:38

blah suggesting these are estimates and

7:40

problems and problems and problems and

7:42

if you go through there you'll find more

7:44

and more comments United Healthcare is

7:46

also ruining my health with a similar

7:48

flare and I mean look insurance

7:50

companies get a lot of complaints but

7:53

I'm trying to put together the fabric of

7:55

of the motive of this killer and there

7:58

is a a very like everything links back

8:01

to mental health and look at some of

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these things here is United Health uh uh

8:07

you know mental health complete Plus

8:09

subscription legit good hey does this

8:11

seems to be too good to be true blah

8:13

blah blah uh and you know then you have

8:15

people who repli back and said that hey

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you know $60 wouldn't even cover a full

8:19

session that it's sort of like intro

8:21

baate if you

8:23

will this is somewhat to be expected

8:26

with insurance companies and it's really

8:28

really sad to see but look at some of

8:30

these other postings that we have so if

8:33

I go in over here look at this I just

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finished reading John hates best-selling

8:37

new book The anxious generation this is

8:39

a post that Luigi reposted and look at

8:43

this how the great rewiring of childhood

8:47

is causing an epidemic of mental illness

8:50

the author argues that major tech

8:52

companies are responsible for an

8:54

epidemic of Teen Mental Illness see how

8:57

this is all tyed together with what I

9:00

opened this video with by designing a

9:02

fire hose of addictive content that

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entered through kids eyes and ears those

9:07

these companies have changed human

9:09

development on an unimaginable scale the

9:12

book Marshall is an abundance of

9:14

evidence to show that rates of teen

9:15

anxiety and depressions depression began

9:18

surging across Western Nations between

9:20

2010 and 2015 in the years when Facebook

9:23

introduced the like button and Instagram

9:25

took over the world and you can sort of

9:27

see this sort of inflection point right

9:29

here and then chart at least around 201

9:30

16 and where you see these reports of

9:33

anxiety and depression really

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skyrocketing from stable around 10% to

9:37

now closer to 20 to 25% it's worth

9:40

noting by the way my personal experience

9:42

with anxiety is that I've I've I've

9:44

quite frankly feel like I've battled

9:46

like 15 years of anxiety which puts us

9:48

around 2009 which is quite interesting

9:50

because I uh you know the App Store came

9:53

I had I had an iPhone in 2007 when the

9:55

first one came out there was no app

9:57

store until 2008 I signed up for Twitter

10:00

in 2009 when the App Store was out which

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came out in 2008 kind of interesting but

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I also sort of aligned that with

10:08

potentially alcohol which I haven't had

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a sip of alcohol in almost what 3 months

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now uh I so I don't know what came first

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like the social media or the or alcohol

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because you know if you drink alcohol

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your anxiety goes away instantly it

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feels great but then around the same

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time next day you have anxiety again and

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so it's sort of like all right back to

10:29

the CL I mean the

10:32

coffee some people say coffee causes

10:35

anxiety but nobody drinks more coffee

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than I do nobody knows and uh it doesn't

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give me

10:40

anxiety anyway uh let's keep going with

10:43

this let's let's look at Z because I

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want to get to the Ram parts as well

10:46

it's important to note that the Advent

10:47

of web and flip phones in the late 90s

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wasn't accompanied by a corresponding

10:51

rise in depression or anxiety but with

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the introduction of the smartphone and

10:54

social media in the late 2000s the

10:57

transformation was immediate this is a

10:59

very antisocial media kind of like

11:03

posting here in fact I mean look at this

11:05

uh Andrew huberman repost uh you know

11:07

Luigi reposted smartphones on social

11:09

media the impact on mental health and

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brain

11:12

plasticity uh there's talk about people

11:14

with Asbergers and how they're really

11:16

good at at you know maybe running

11:18

startups uh there's talk about

11:20

artificial intelligence there's

11:22

complaint there are complaints about how

11:23

artificial intelligence could

11:25

potentially damage uh Society uh and how

11:29

uh you know there's a little bit of talk

11:30

here about atheism and

11:32

Christianity but what I even found more

11:34

interesting was look at this this is an

11:36

actual right rather than a repost by

11:38

Luigi just so you could see some of his

11:40

writing modern Japanese Urban Environ or

11:42

the modern Japanese Urban environment is

11:44

an evolutionary mismatch for the human

11:46

animal okay so in other words he's

11:48

basically saying Japan today doesn't

11:50

work with humans got it okay that's the

11:52

premise let's see what his point here

11:54

is the solution to Falling birth dates I

11:58

think he means rates isn't immigration

12:00

it's cultural encourage natural human

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interaction sex physical fitness which

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we know he's into physical fitness we

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saw the pictures uh inp in fact if you

12:10

go through Tik Tok they're like Tik toks

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romanticizing you know the shooter

12:15

because of just the images people have

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seen with his face mask off okay so ban

12:21

porn star

12:23

pocket

12:25

uh replace conveyor belt sushi

12:28

in restaurant Vending machines with

12:30

actual human

12:31

interactions replace esport cafes where

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young males earn false Fitness

12:38

signals uh with Athletics in school okay

12:42

so no orts and actual Athletics heavily

12:45

stigmatized made cafes where lonely

12:48

salary men pay young girls to dress as

12:50

anime

12:51

characters interesting by the way I will

12:54

say when I go on runs I feel way happier

12:57

like when I'm actually out in the

12:58

environment

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my happiness just goes through the roof

13:02

Revitalize traditional Japanese culture

13:06

uh you know whether it's karate or

13:07

whatever else take a look at this uh

13:10

this quotes sort of a photo here of uh

13:13

Japan being at the brink of being unable

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to maintain social

13:17

functions uh so kind of interesting no

13:20

he this person's getting flamed mind you

13:22

now how dare you be so cringe Millions

13:25

thirsted for you oh hell no I'm confused

13:28

as to why everyone in the comments is

13:31

saying he's right wing isn't he just

13:32

saying we have to have more human

13:34

interactions what like just be careful

13:36

with how I I'm purposely trying not to

13:38

read like the comments because I just

13:40

want to have sort of my own

13:41

raw opinion of of this so I'm trying not

13:45

to look at the recent stuff that's

13:47

posted on him uh what was this if you

13:49

want to understand men better just look

13:51

at all the movies there uh they've made

13:54

books they've written and games they've

13:55

invented when they're young this is by

13:58

Daughter of wolf

14:00

okay anyway uh almost every single one

14:04

of the things that young men write or

14:07

script is about a young man being thrust

14:10

into a position or situation he doesn't

14:12

know he can overcome many times he

14:14

actually believes he cannot so he

14:17

initially refuses the challenge

14:19

reluctantly he is forced out of the

14:21

comfort of his home by an unlikely group

14:24

of future friends or an imposing threat

14:27

on his life or the life of the woman

14:29

loves in the end he rises above and wins

14:33

he conquers he conquers first himself

14:36

and then he conquers the threat first of

14:38

all by the way like this is very

14:40

relatable to me uh I I believe that

14:45

people don't actually get happiness from

14:47

money uh or things like you I'm not

14:52

trying to say like I have all the money

14:53

in the world I I don't but we're happy

14:55

uh you know money money is is not a

14:58

problem have a plane trying to learn how

15:00

to fly like it's it's fine I'm trying to

15:02

say materially I think we're very very

15:06

satisfied but what I found is that

15:08

correlates to happiness like negative

15:10

it's almost like the more you have the

15:12

more problems you have

15:14

so what I found creates much more

15:17

happiness at least in my own personal

15:18

life is uh struggle and success and

15:23

that's somewhat similar to what they're

15:24

saying I'm not trying to say I got that

15:25

idea from them actually if you've been a

15:27

part of the channel for a while known

15:29

that I've talked about this that you

15:31

know people are most unhappy when they

15:32

retire you the first period of

15:34

retirement is great yay I can do

15:36

whatever I want my ti is on the beach

15:37

but eventually that gets old you need a

15:40

challenge you need a project it's like

15:42

my dad he's retired I'm like Dad we need

15:44

to this this new dog that is a member of

15:47

our family the golden doodle he needs

15:50

professional

15:51

training but my dad refuses to let go

15:54

and let us take the dog we'll pay for it

15:57

to get professional training so doesn't

15:59

jump on my 9-year-old and six-year-old

16:01

and knock them back into a wall and bang

16:03

their head you know if it does that to a

16:04

baby you could kill a baby right like

16:06

the dog is a puppy it needs to be

16:08

trained and so it's kind of weird but we

16:11

kind of invite him over less because he

16:14

comes with a dog who is now a threat to

16:16

the children because it's a playful dog

16:18

but it's huge it's 80 lbs and we have

16:20

five one-year-olds right I guess long

16:23

story but my father doesn't want to

16:26

train the dog at a third party trainer

16:29

because he wants to train the dog my dad

16:31

has zero experience training dogs but I

16:34

could I I sort of liken this to him

16:36

needing a project something to do and

16:39

how like how dare we want to take that

16:41

away from him okay well logic would have

16:45

it that you should but this is the

16:48

nature of humans is you must have some

16:51

challenge to

16:52

conquer men are made for impossible

16:55

situations and daring Feats they are

16:57

born with a hero's heart this is inate

17:00

I've watched it myself and my husband as

17:01

he figures out how to provide a

17:03

desirable quality of life for his

17:04

growing family I love this 69,000 likes

17:07

let's go I've watched uh as he's pursued

17:10

that more and more aggressively over

17:12

time and I'm watching it again but in a

17:14

different way with my son and the games

17:16

he invents this is the heart that

17:18

Society is so trying so hard to quash

17:22

and women are the ones who can help

17:23

protect it now this is very interesting

17:26

because see like these are all like

17:27

messages that are almost catered by this

17:30

Luigi person to to to make everybody

17:32

sort of stop and pause for a moment and

17:34

go hm is society truly doing this I

17:39

would argue yeah I I actually you know

17:42

I'm not here to express an opinion on on

17:45

murder I think murder is terrible and

17:47

bad and uh

17:49

but again this video is not about

17:52

whether killing is right or wrong it's

17:53

about analyzing Luigi and this is very

17:56

very interesting uh the sort of

17:58

breadcrumbs see here's that Alex heroi

18:01

post that he reposts Netflix door Dash

18:03

and True Crime podcast have stolen more

18:05

dreams than failure ever will all right

18:09

that's sort of like the Harry Potter uh

18:11

JK Rowling quote it is better to have

18:14

tried and failed than to have never

18:16

tried be uh than to have never tried at

18:19

all because failure to try is failure by

18:23

default yeah I have that one memorized

18:27

because it's it's impactful to me like I

18:30

I I always say billionaire or bankrupt

18:33

and that's like like for example house

18:35

hack or Robo hack Robo hack. house

18:37

hack.com you can learn more about we got

18:39

fundraises closing for those this week I

18:42

think there are only a few spots left

18:44

for the roboh Haack one because that's

18:45

limited to 99 investors house hack is is

18:48

limited to um uh I think like few

18:52

thousand so the limits much different

18:54

but anyway what's really interesting is

18:56

that line I haven't memorized because I

18:58

I I always joke billionaire or

19:02

bankrupt and it's because I really

19:04

believe like I I I would rather fail

19:07

doing what I believe in than to not

19:11

try uh so anyway okay so what else do we

19:14

have here

19:17

H it'll soon become ubiquitous amongst

19:20

upper class families to restrict kids

19:23

under 16 from using social media and

19:25

he's reposting this he's basically

19:27

saying look like I I support this I

19:29

support this restriction of social

19:32

media I don't like I I know it's weird

19:35

for me to say because I'm obviously on

19:36

social media but I'm kind of antisocial

19:38

media too I I I I somewhat always have

19:41

been when I started in my real estate

19:43

career when I was 18 years old uh I'm

19:46

I'm like I hate this Social Media stuff

19:48

uh it just seemed so surficial and you

19:50

couldn't actually have like a real

19:52

conversation with people it's one of the

19:54

reasons I'm not actually the biggest fan

19:55

of a although I use it all the time uh

19:58

because depth is frequently missing

20:00

usually what does well on X or very very

20:03

short things and that's why like making

20:05

videos on YouTube and and being able to

20:07

share more context uh which I think

20:09

context makes the world go around

20:11

smartphones rewired childhood here's how

20:14

to fix it it's very interesting uh

20:16

hopefully the trend spreads to All

20:18

Families before too long 100 easier 100

20:20

times easier to reinforce the rule when

20:22

all parents are doing it that's true uh

20:25

and then so if you actually look at the

20:26

article and you kind of get to where

20:29

roughly the pay wall begins look at this

20:32

daily average time with friends look at

20:34

the plummet in time with friends amongst

20:37

15 to 20 year olds uh at minutes per day

20:40

right here right when that social media

20:43

Revolution started from you know 2 and a

20:46

halfish hours per day to less than an

20:49

hour per day of time with

20:51

friends I remember when I was a kid I'd

20:53

have to pick up the the the the phone

20:55

and dial my friend's phone number I

20:58

still remember some of their phone

20:59

numbers by heart and you'd pick up and

21:01

go want to play you know cuz you're like

21:04

eight all right uh yeah so uh your

21:08

commitment what is this uh the battle to

21:09

the death with the anti-civilization

21:11

woke mine virus my positions are

21:13

Centrist secure the Border safe Clean

21:15

Cities blah blah blah somebody quote

21:17

tweets Elon your commitment to the

21:19

long-term

21:20

civilization uh or success of

21:23

civilization Elon is not usually

21:25

universally shared it's not even the

21:27

majority position

21:29

what you called Mo woke mind virus cares

21:32

about one thing equality the levelers

21:35

want to destroy everything because in

21:37

the rubble we will all be equal in other

21:40

words let me try to like distill this I

21:43

think Luigi is retweeting this by saying

21:46

that the elite uh you know who who are

21:49

basically trying to do what Rome did

21:51

which is just keep everybody plated and

21:53

happy with you know their tribalism or

21:55

whatever uh is if you destroy everyone

21:58

else the elites get everything I think

22:00

that's sort of somewhat the takeaway

22:01

here which obviously is interesting

22:03

because you know elon's like a third of

22:04

a trillionaire so like kind of the elite

22:08

but also you know he has positions that

22:11

relate to really what a lot of men feel

22:14

you know Elon I think is the epitome of

22:16

what a lot of men believe in not

22:18

necessarily like the political you know

22:21

stuff but the common sense stuff here it

22:25

is look at this ancient Rome was the

22:26

world's most powerful Empire for 500

22:29

years at its height Rome boasted of

22:30

Roads public bats and much else that was

22:32

close to miraculous for the rest of the

22:34

planet here's how it came to fail uh and

22:37

if you go through this you really see

22:39

what I talked about at the beginning of

22:41

this uh see the great City set up its

22:44

own demise in two ways bread and

22:47

circuses uh and basically this this idea

22:52

of just give people some food and let

22:54

them go be entertained plate them the

22:58

ancient Rome ancient Rome became

22:59

prosperous as it became prosperous it

23:01

became an unsustainable welfare state so

23:04

being again anti the sort of woke mind

23:06

virus Mumford writes that indiscriminate

23:10

uh uh

23:12

public okay L isn't this uh isn't this

23:15

when basically like public laziness I

23:17

don't know what this is L

23:20

Gacy generosity oh oh okay okay so

23:24

giving away socialism basically let's

23:26

just replace that indiscriminate public

23:28

socialism became common a large portion

23:30

of the population took on the parasitic

23:32

role for a whole lifetime in other words

23:35

people were recipient of socialism for

23:37

their whole lives so like of course the

23:41

entire fabric of society was starting to

23:43

fall apart handouts from bread to public

23:47

storehouses indust you know the desire

23:50

to lead an industrious productive life

23:53

had severely weakened remember how we

23:55

also saw that in the Japanese commentary

23:58

just moments ago what did people spend

24:00

their time on distractions which meant

24:03

circuses uh Rome the Roman people not

24:06

working for their livelihood but living

24:07

off the prosperity of the city had

24:09

become numb to recover the bare

24:12

sensation of being alive the Roman

24:13

populace high and low Governors and

24:16

governed flocked to the great arenas for

24:19

games and distractions the entertainment

24:21

in Rome included chariot races

24:23

spectacular Naval battles set in an

24:25

artificial Lake right cuz you could used

24:27

to be able to filled a Coliseum with

24:29

water uh theatrical whatever

24:32

performances in which elude sexual acts

24:34

were performed out of 365 days more than

24:38

200 were public holidays and 93 were

24:41

devoted to games at the public expense

24:44

consuming entertainment became the

24:46

primary priority of Roman citizens in

24:49

Rome's decadent phase you know luxury

24:51

phase not to be present at the show was

24:54

to be deprived of life liberty and

24:56

happiness in other words you need to be

24:58

at the show if if you're not enjoying

25:00

Leisure a Leisure Life that you're

25:02

failing and remember the Arista tilian

25:04

thesis of udonia which is you know the

25:07

art of the good life basically or to

25:08

live a good life udonia was essentially

25:11

the good life is the life of balance

25:13

where you properly balance nothing to

25:15

the extreme whether the deficit or the

25:17

extreme uh but rather you have the right

25:20

balance of politics friends uh the

25:22

healthy balance of you know some alcohol

25:25

but not too much but not too little uh I

25:27

mean that it's not trying to make an

25:29

anti- sobriety argument it's just I mean

25:31

you could say that about cocaine like oh

25:32

just have a little no no no no it's like

25:35

the overarching idea of not too much

25:38

exercise to where that's all you do when

25:40

it sacrifices other things right because

25:42

I think we can all agree that exercise

25:44

is healthy no exercise is bad a good

25:47

amount of exercise is great but too much

25:50

exercise can also be bad not just

25:51

physically for you but the time you now

25:53

sacrifice for other things and so that

25:55

balance is very important to the ancient

25:57

Greeks but here in the ancient Roman

25:59

culture we basically have Leisure to the

26:02

extreme some Leisure is great too little

26:05

Leisure is bad because you burn out too

26:08

much Leisure breaks you and it breaks

26:10

Society ancient Rome could put half of

26:13

its population in its circuses and

26:15

theaters at the same time a new public

26:18

holiday was declared to celebrate every

26:20

military Victory but the number of

26:22

holidays kept Rising even when Rome's

26:24

military power began to fall fail or

26:27

fall abundance of idle time to fill with

26:30

idiotic occupation uh was what uh the

26:33

Empire of Rome had eventually gotten to

26:35

and they make this illusion today to the

26:38

rise of debt in America and uh the rise

26:41

of distractions like The Vision Pro hm

26:44

interesting so okay we've reviewed this

26:47

we' reviewed this reviewed this what is

26:49

this uh we talked briefly about this we

26:51

talked about this look at some of his

26:53

emojis here computer and reading ninja

26:56

emoji working out the ninja Emoji one I

26:59

think hits hard cows and

27:01

judges equals balance in life mushrooms

27:06

oh psychedelics okay uh and then the ape

27:09

mind that's interesting because there's

27:10

actually a post as well where they talk

27:12

about uh like he literally says 92% of

27:16

murders are caused by men uh I think

27:19

that's what it was it was somewhere in

27:20

here uh and they actually compareed to

27:22

Apes as well which is interesting that

27:25

male chimpanzees are usually the

27:28

aggressive Killers if you will so this

27:31

is a lot of very very interesting

27:33

commentary here but it all comes back to

27:36

this idea

27:37

of why is everything about this mental

27:43

health balance antisocial media anti-

27:46

tribalism anti- uh socialism and pro uh

27:51

struggle

27:52

success uh you know Pro uh if you will

27:56

the manliness of of exercise and

27:59

Conquest rather than distraction and

28:02

Netflix and chill

28:05

right so um take a look at this who

28:09

believes the media controls people

28:11

everyone who believes they are being

28:13

controlled no one so you're seeing this

28:17

more and more the sort of paradox if you

28:20

will the irony uh that hey that

28:23

tribalism no that doesn't control us uh

28:26

anyway this I I don't think I need to go

28:29

much more into detail on some of what

28:33

we're finding here in these reposting

28:34

that go all the way back to to 22 and

28:36

further because over and over and over

28:39

again you have this balance bunch of

28:42

random tweets here from 200 16 but

28:45

really his account became a lot more

28:47

active in 2022 it really seems like you

28:51

have bread Crums of his political

28:54

philosophy and Outlook that have really

28:56

been look at this just in the of

28:58

recording this he gained 30,000

28:59

subscribers it's crazy uh but anyway

29:02

these these breadcrumbs have been here

29:05

and a lot of them really reiterate a

29:07

mental health problem caused by social

29:09

media and then potentially how United

29:11

Healthcare is screwing people out of

29:13

mental health the mental health support

29:15

that they actually need if you look at

29:17

some of the recent items we have here we

29:19

have that uh he was identified at a

29:21

McDonald's uh police received the tip

29:24

and sure enough there he was he lived in

29:26

Maryland uh you know he probably wasn't

29:29

a professional assassin he was just a

29:31

26-year-old person who was kind of if

29:33

you will radicalized some will say

29:35

others will say enlightened online and

29:38

trying to bring attention to a problem

29:41

remember on the shell casings he had

29:43

deny uh defend and defer engraved on the

29:47

shell casings for the bullets uh so like

29:50

not the the bullets themselves I don't

29:52

think I actually have one here uh but

29:54

the actual casing that sort of gets

29:56

spent and lies on the floor those had

29:59

that inscribed on them and there's a

30:01

book uh that has this title and it's

30:03

basically about how the insurance

30:05

industry tries to ignore your claims

30:09

deny your claims and then defend

30:11

lawsuits when denies are claimed and

30:13

that's sort of the business of how they

30:14

make more

30:16

money so clearly it kind of all aligns

30:20

uh and really this the killing of the

30:23

CEO is used as the Catalyst for bringing

30:27

attention to all this anyway Luigi was

30:29

found carrying a gun a silencer false

30:31

IDs similar to those believed to be used

30:33

at the hostiles that he stayed out on

30:35

the west side of Manhattan uh the gun

30:37

appeared to be a ghost gun assembled

30:38

from Parts uh that may have been made

30:40

from a 3D

30:41

printer uh anyway was found about 280 Mi

30:45

uh over from New York to the West no

30:48

criminal record cited for potentially

30:50

trespassing in in you know uh Hawaii

30:53

$100 charge who cares nothing strange

30:56

co-workers said he was a nice guy uh in

30:58

a co-working space in

31:00

Honolulu um shooting over here this is

31:03

where he was

31:05

found fake Jersey ID there he is the

31:08

back of a cop car from the

31:10

mask uh so uh yeah there you have it

31:14

there's a little bit

31:15

about potentially the motive on why

31:19

Luigi killed the CEO of United

31:22

Healthcare to bring attention

31:24

to the collapse of society via uh social

31:28

media and mental illness so to him this

31:32

is probably a Justified killing to bring

31:35

attention to hopefully spark a

31:37

revolution in amongst probably in his

31:41

view men since that's what we saw here

31:44

uh to to wake up to what social media is

31:47

doing to them

31:49

so huh very interesting anyway if you

31:53

like this sort of breakdown let me know

31:54

what you think in the comments down

31:55

below let me know what you think about

31:56

that pilot video if you have any

31:57

question or whatever just leave a

31:58

comment down below and we'll see youall

32:00

soon thanks again for being here goodbye

32:01

and good luck do not advertise these

32:03

things that you told us here I feel like

32:04

nobody else knows about this we'll we'll

32:06

try a little advertising and see how it

32:08

goes congratulations man you have done

32:09

so much people love you people look up

32:11

to you Kevin P there financial anst and

32:14

YouTuber meet Kevin always wait to get

32:16

your take

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