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Luigi Mangione Beaten Up By 7 “Ladyboys” In Thailand * 100PercentFedUp.com * by Noah

NEWS HEADLINES: Luigi Mangione Beaten Up By 7 “Ladyboys” In Thailand * 100PercentFedUp.com * by Noah

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Remember Luigi Mangione?

The guy who (allegedly) shot the United Healthcare CEO in broad daylight in New York City execution style?

Well, in a strange new twist to his story, a new report now claims that he was beaten up by a group of 7 “ladybois” in Thailand just months before traveling to the USA and (allegedly) shooting the United Healthcare CEO.

Now I’m not fully up to speed on what constitutes a “Thailand Ladyboi” but I think it would be some form of effeminate males who want to be females and act like females?

Now image 7 of those things coming at you.

YIKES.

I have to agree with CynomelMuncher on X…pretty sure I could fend of 3-4 ladybois but 7 is a lot!

I bet they scratch and fight dirty too!

It reminds me of that “Would You Rather” that asks:  “Would you rather fight one horse-sized duck or 100 duck-sized horses?”

Would you rather fight 7 ladybois or 1 real boy?

Hmmmm.

Anyway, I digress!

Back to our story….

The NY Post had more details on the very bizarre new claims:

Luigi Mangione was roughed up by a group of transgender women during a wild night out in Thailand in the months before he allegedly gunned down UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, a new report claims.

The 27-year-old accused assassin allegedly bragged to friends over WhatsApp about his raucous nightlife backpacking through Asia before he returned to the US in July 2024 and allegedly shot Thompson that December, the New York Times reported Tuesday.

In one eyebrow-raising message, Mangione claimed he had been beaten up by seven “ladyboys” — a colloquial term for transgender women — in Bangkok and shared a photo of his battered and scratched arm, according to texts reviewed by the outlet.

The Ivy League-educated tech whiz set off on a solo trip abroad in early 2024, befriending soccer player Christian Sacchini and an unidentified companion along the way.

Sacchini, who met Mangione at a Bangkok pub in March, told the publication the accused killer initially talked about video games and Pokemon before veering into a rant about how “effed up” the US health care system is compared to Thailand.

“He couldn’t believe it,” Sacchini said of Mangione’s shock at the low cost of an MRI in the Southeast Asian nation.

The alleged killer, who hails from a wealthy Maryland family, eventually escaped to the lush Mount Omine mountains in Japan, seeking a slower pace and hoping to “meditate” and “do some writing” by a serene hot spring.

Fellow travelers, locals, and Mangione’s own notes suggest he went from craving human connection at the start of his trip to isolating himself, while obsessing over how to make a dramatic statement about injustice over insurance coverage, the Times reported.

“He didn’t use any digital devices,” said Juntaro Mihara, owner of a small guesthouse in Tenkawa, where the University of Pennsylvania grad stayed for six days.

RELATED REPORT:

Luigi Mangione Manifesto Suggests There Were MORE Planned Killings

Luigi Mangione’s Top Terrorism Charges DROPPED By New York Judge

The accused killer of the UnitedHealth CEO, Luigi Mangione, just had some of his top charges dropped.

A New York judge dropped the top terrorism charges against Luigi Mangione the accused killer of UnitedHealth CEO Brian Thompson.

Judge Gregory Carro ruled that Mangione’s actions did not reflect terrorism under New York state law.

The New York Post reported more details on the New York judge’s decision to throw out the terrorism charges:

A judge has thrown out the top counts in Luigi Mangione’s state murder case — rejecting claims that the accused killer can be charged as a terrorist — in a huge blow to prosecutors.

In a ruling released Tuesday, Judge Gregory Carro tossed charges of murder in the first degree as an act of terrorism and murder in the second degree as a crime of terrorism against the 27-year-old Ivy League grad.

The judge did keep alive Mangione’s other second-degree murder charge for allegedly executing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in cold blood outside the health care company’s investor conference on Dec. 4, 2024.

“The People presented sufficient evidence that the defendant murdered Brian Thompson in a premeditated and calculated execution. That does not mean, however, that the defendant did so with terroristic intent,” Carro wrote in his decision.

The ruling means that Mangione still faces 25 years to life in the state case, but not the 25 years to life without the possibility of parole that he had been facing.

ABC 6 reported on Mangione’s next trial date:

The judge scheduled pretrial hearings in the case for Dec. 1, which is days before Mangione is next due in court in the federal case against him.

It was Mangione’s first court appearance in the state case since February, and he wore beige prison clothes, handcuffs and shackles. The 27-year-old Ivy League graduate has attracted a cult following as a stand-in for frustrations with the health insurance industry.

Dozens of his supporters showed up to his last hearing, many wearing the Luigi video game character’s green color as a symbol of solidarity. His April arraignment in the federal case and Tuesday’s hearing in state court drew a similar outpouring.

On Tuesday, one fan in the courtroom wore a shirt saying “FREE LUIGI.” Outside, some supporters who gathered across the street from the courthouse cheered and clapped as news of the dropped terrorism charges spread.

Mangione earlier pleaded not guilty to multiple counts of murder, including murder as an act of terrorism, in the Dec. 4, 2024, killing. Surveillance video showed a masked gunman shooting Thompson from behind as he arrived for an investor conference at the New York Hilton Midtown.

Police say “delay,” “deny” and “depose” were scrawled on the ammunition, mimicking a phrase commonly used to describe how insurers avoid paying claims.

This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport.

View the original article here.





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