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January 1, Online Reactions Spark Outrage After CEO’s Tragic Death

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In the heart of New York, folks, a sad and shocking thing happened. Brian Thompson, the CEO of UnitedHealthcare, was murdered. Now, right after this horrible event, some left-wing voices went online saying some awful things, almost cheering his death. It’s disturbing.

Taylor Lorenz, a former writer for The Washington Post, posted things that sounded like she understood why someone might do this. She even said that other health insurance big shots should watch out. She claimed it’s “natural” to be mad if you or someone you knew was hurt because of insurance problems.

But here’s the thing, making fun of someone’s death? That’s just not right, no matter what you think about health insurance. Decent folks know it’s wrong to laugh about someone getting killed just because you don’t like what their company does. People were saying things online like “hope his ambulance was in network,” which is pretty cruel.

Even some folks on the left were surprised by how cold some of these comments were. A Reason editor wondered why people could be so heartless. And yeah, some folks were shocked and disgusted by these comments too.

Fox News contributor Joe Concha sees this as the far-left going too far again. He says if a company doesn’t meet their approval, they think the people running it deserve to die. That’s a wild way to think!

There are a lot of Americans unhappy with our healthcare. But we must remember that cheering violence isn’t the way to solve it. It only shows how respect for life is slipping away.

Brian was a leader, a dad, and a person, and his murder is just plain awful. For groups claiming to stand for kindness and fairness, celebrating his death does the opposite.

This cruel act still leaves many questions unanswered. The killer left some weird messages on the bullets, hinting this was about insurance problems. Hopefully, the police find who did this soon.

Good Americans respect life and believe in fixing problems the right way, not through violence or hateful words.

Wyatt Matters!

When somebody dies, it’s important to remember that every life matters. The murder of Brian Thompson, a leader at UnitedHealthcare, is a really sad event. No matter how we feel about health insurance, celebrating or joking about his death isn’t right. It’s not okay to find humor in someone else’s tragedy, even if we disagree with what their company does. Everybody deserves respect, and that includes respecting their life.

We all know there’s a lot of frustration out there about healthcare because many people struggle with it. But wishing harm on those who run these companies isn’t a solution. It doesn’t fix the problems we face, and it definitely doesn’t bring justice or peace. Hurting others or joking about it only makes things worse. Being kind and looking for ways to change things for the better is what we should focus on.

It’s upsetting to see messages online that celebrate violence or talk lightly about someone’s death. Good people know that violence isn’t the answer. We should help each other and work to improve systems like healthcare in ways that respect everyone. Standing together respectfully to solve issues can make our society better. Let’s remember to keep our hearts open and our words kind.

As our loyal readers, we encourage you to share your thoughts and opinions on this issue. Let your voice be heard and join the discussion below.

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2 Comments

  1. Carl Pamer

    December 7, 2024 at 7:23 am

    I do not advocate murder or violence against those we feel responsible for unethical practices which may bring us harm for the sake of profit. I do take issue with your article, however, which is a bullypulpit to condemn those who are upset, frustrated, and feel helpless to combat the powers that be to effect change. You tell people to do the right things to bring about change, yet offer no guidance or assistance, when in fact it is people like you who have the influence and audience to bring enough people together to affect the actions of those who bring about this anger. The people who are angry in our society are not at the root of the problem, yet your words will only further antagonize them.

  2. Anton

    December 7, 2024 at 7:26 am

    I as well was appalled by the negativity expressed on social media over the horrific assassination of the UHC CEO. Some going so far as to claim he “got what he deserved.” What these inhuman morons fail to see is the difference between personal and professional life. The CEO was very good at what he does and that is maximizing profit of a for-profit company. He answers to a Board of Directors who keep his feet to the fire to perform. Good performance means large bonus checks for the CEO as well as the board. But also keeps the stock price high. There is the rub. All you people with 401Ks and other investments depend on this whole circular process to keep your own investments performing. So then are you not part of the problem, in effect as greedy as the UHC. What goes around comes around. Before you cast stones take a moment to reflect whether you yourself at not just as guilty in allowing runaway Capitalism.

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Wyatt Porter is a seasoned writer and constitutional scholar who brings a rugged authenticity and deep-seated patriotism to his work. Born and raised in small-town America, Wyatt grew up on a farm, where he learned the value of hard work and the pride that comes from it. As a conservative voice, he writes with the insight of a historian and the grit of a lifelong laborer, blending logic with a sharp wit. Wyatt’s work captures the struggles and triumphs of everyday Americans, offering readers a fresh perspective grounded in traditional values, individual freedom, and an unwavering love for his country.




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