Luigi mangione'' United Healthcare CEO murdered

Based on information provided by a McDonald's employee, an arrest has been made in the CEO's murder case."

A McDonald's restaurant in Altoona, Pennsylvania, had a surge in unfavorable internet reviews on Monday when a staff member called the police, which resulted in a customer's arrest in relation to the CEO of UnitedHealthcare's murder. Yelp users left unfavorable reviews for at least five separate Altoona McDonald's restaurants.

On Monday, a restaurant that usually only got one or two Yelp reviews a month or two ago received almost 100 one-star reviews, which may have been its lowest rating ever. The inclusion of strange anecdotes or gags in many of these reviews, frequently combined with political commentary regarding the murder, sparked a national conversation about health insurance companies denying claims. This fast-food establishment has a traitor among its staff, according to the initial review that was filed on Monday. Humanity has been betrayed by the working class.

According to some reviews, there were "rats," or people who betray a cause or side.

Murder of a Healthcare CEO

The suspect in the CEO of UnitedHealthcare's murder has been charged with homicide by New York prosecutors.The day the suspect was identified coincided with the funeral of the murdered healthcare CEO.

Another reviewer remarked, "A huge rat behind the counter," "The food isn't really nourishing. I've heard that workers receive complimentary lunches while working; ideally, they have health insurance to protect against heart attacks in the future. Oh, hold on. *Fortune* claims that under CEO Brian Thompson's leadership, UnitedHealthcare has tightened its coverage policies and procedures. According to the personal finance website *ValuePenguin*, UnitedHealthcare denies 32% of claims, which is more than the industry average of 16%.

The words *Deny, Defend, Delay*—a slogan frequently used to characterize tactics insurance employ to avoid paying claims—were printed on the bullet casing that was discovered at the murder scene. UnitedHealthcare was preparing to hold its annual conference at a hotel in New York City when Thompson, 50, was killed on December 4. Support for the murder has increased online in certain places in the days since it happened, with some arguing that the occurrence is a result of beliefs that insurance firms put executive salaries and shareholder profits ahead of the lives and medical needs of its clients. While others have denounced jokes and encouragement for the planned murder as reprehensible, many have voiced support for the killer online, considering them a kind of folk hero. Thompson's wife and two boys survive him.

The murder's motivation is still a mystery. While dining at an Altoona McDonald's, Luigi Mangione, 26, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, was taken into custody. He is scheduled to appear in Blair County court at 6 PM on charges connected to firearms. When apprehended, he allegedly had a "ghost gun"—a weapon created with a 3D printer—according to the police. The FBI has offered a $50,000 reward for information leading to Thompson's murder, but it's unclear if the employee who reported him will eventually get it. "Like that informant's heart, the fries were depressing and frigid," one reviewer observed. The mood was just as gloomy. It seemed as though someone might come clean about you at any time.

"I will never again eat at this McDonald's," wrote another reviewer. Picture yourself ordering a Big Mac and seeing Officer Snitchy McSnitch, who was named Employee of the Month, phone federal officials regarding a supposed hero. Man, this clerk called 911 faster than they've ever assembled a McFlurry, and I was just trying to savor my McNuggets after unifying Americans." The Altoona McDonald's and the Upper West Side hostel in Manhattan, where the suspect is thought to have resided while in New York City, both received negative internet ratings after the event, according to *The New York Times*. There were many who referred to the hostel workers as "narcs." Both companies are assisting law enforcement. Uncertainty surrounds the murder's motive and its relationship to Thompson's employment in the field.