Suspect in that United Healthcare exec assassination wasn't even insured by them

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Story not making sense.

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There is no sense to be made.

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I heard the CEO was about to turn whistle blower. Which would be consistent with a long list of people that died mysteriously.

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My 14-year-old grandson asked me how I felt about the murder of the health insurance scumbag. After a few probing questions, I was able to surmise that his murder is not considered a bad thing among most of his peers.

All I can say now is, folks, talk to your kids! They are way overstimulated and highly impressionable.

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When he called him a scumbag that was a big clue.

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Exactly. So having a conversation with him was a must! (I am raising this child, Lord help him, lol).

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Teenagers are good at judging others, poor at seeing themselves!

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Why America’s $4.5 Trillion Healthcare System Can’t Afford To Stay The Same

When you visit the “About us” pages on major health insurance providers’ websites, you are met with lofty mission statements such as Aetna’s pledge to help individuals “live a healthier life” and United HealthCare’s goal to “make the healthcare system work better for everyone.” Meanwhile, UnitedHealthcare’s press release for its investor conference describes projected cash flows from operations to be $32 billion to $33 billion in 2025…

So what is the current state of affairs? In the United States today, 1,176 private health insurers offer a bewildering number of plans. In 2022 alone, the six largest health insurers collectively earned $41 billion in profits, according to Becker’s Healthcare. With so many companies, effective regulation is difficult and costly, despite documented reports of false advertising, deceptive marketing and fraudulent sales practices. Private insurance plans also carry an average administrative overhead of 12.4%, compared to just 2.2% in traditional Medicare.

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