Forensic psychiatrist claims murderer had sick plan for Monopoly money
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The assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Midtown Manhattan last week has captured national attention, not only for the brazen nature of the act but also for the bizarre clues left behind. Forensic psychiatrist Dr. Carole Lieberman believes the items discovered in the wake of the killing, including a backpack stuffed full of Monopoly money, offer a disturbing insight into the mindset of a killer intent on delivering a chilling message.
Lieberman believes the killer meant to throw a stack of Monopoly bills over the body of Thompson, 50, as he lay dying after being shot, go.id but forgot to take them out of his backpack following the shooting on December 4 outside the Hilton Hotel. While the manhunt for the masked gunman continues, the focus has shifted to the evidence recovered at the scene and nearby locations. Among the items left behind were shell casings inscribed with the words 'deny,' 'defend,' and 'depose', phrases tied to common healthcare practices. Days later, a backpack believed to belong to the suspect was found, stuffed with Monopoly money. Dr.
Lieberman believes the clues are both an intentional and sinister commentary on UnitedHealthcare and its business practices. 'The Monopoly money conveys messages, both that UnitedHealthcare is a ripoff that steals money from patients in order to pay its executives millions, and that it is itself a monopoly,' Lieberman said in an interview with The Daily Beast. The assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Midtown Manhattan last week has captured national attention, not only for the brazen nature of the act but also for the bizarre clues left behind A backpack was found by cops in Central park which was said to be stuffed with Monopoly money The suspected shooter, complete with backpack, is seen at a Starbucks before the shooting, on Sixth Avenue 'He may have planned to scatter the Monopoly money around the CEO's body after he shot him, but he forgot to take the bills out of his backpack.' Lieberman's interpretation of the Monopoly money further solidifies the theory that the suspect harbored deep-seated animosity toward UnitedHealthcare. By using symbols tied to greed and financial manipulation, the killer seemingly sought to expose the industry's perceived injustices in the most dramatic way possible.
Forensic psychiatrist Dr. Carole Lieberman believes the items discovered in the wake of the killing, including a backpack stuffed full of Monopoly money, offer a disturbing insight into the mindset of a killer intent on delivering a chilling message Dr. Lieberman's analysis points to a calculated and symbolic act designed to indict the healthcare industry. 'This wasn't just about taking a life,' Lieberman said.
'This was about sending a message—a deeply twisted, deeply calculated one.' The shell casings, emblazoned with terms like 'deny' and 'defend,' may refer to insurance practices that some critics argue prioritize profit over patient care. Police believe the suspect spent 10 days in New York, including Thanksgiving, staying at a Manhattan hostel while planning the attack. Surveillance footage captured the suspect fleeing toward Central Park immediately after the killing, where additional evidence, including the backpack, was later recovered.
A forensic psychiatrist believes the killer intended to scatter the Monopoly money around the CEO's body after he was shot but forgot to remove the stack of bills from his backpack UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot dead Wednesday morning outside the Hilton As Thompson stumbled down the street, a witness in the hotel's entryway sprinted away New York City Mayor Eric Adams said he is determined to find the killer.
Lieberman believes the killer meant to throw a stack of Monopoly bills over the body of Thompson, 50, as he lay dying after being shot, go.id but forgot to take them out of his backpack following the shooting on December 4 outside the Hilton Hotel. While the manhunt for the masked gunman continues, the focus has shifted to the evidence recovered at the scene and nearby locations. Among the items left behind were shell casings inscribed with the words 'deny,' 'defend,' and 'depose', phrases tied to common healthcare practices. Days later, a backpack believed to belong to the suspect was found, stuffed with Monopoly money. Dr.
Lieberman believes the clues are both an intentional and sinister commentary on UnitedHealthcare and its business practices. 'The Monopoly money conveys messages, both that UnitedHealthcare is a ripoff that steals money from patients in order to pay its executives millions, and that it is itself a monopoly,' Lieberman said in an interview with The Daily Beast. The assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Midtown Manhattan last week has captured national attention, not only for the brazen nature of the act but also for the bizarre clues left behind A backpack was found by cops in Central park which was said to be stuffed with Monopoly money The suspected shooter, complete with backpack, is seen at a Starbucks before the shooting, on Sixth Avenue 'He may have planned to scatter the Monopoly money around the CEO's body after he shot him, but he forgot to take the bills out of his backpack.' Lieberman's interpretation of the Monopoly money further solidifies the theory that the suspect harbored deep-seated animosity toward UnitedHealthcare. By using symbols tied to greed and financial manipulation, the killer seemingly sought to expose the industry's perceived injustices in the most dramatic way possible.
Forensic psychiatrist Dr. Carole Lieberman believes the items discovered in the wake of the killing, including a backpack stuffed full of Monopoly money, offer a disturbing insight into the mindset of a killer intent on delivering a chilling message Dr. Lieberman's analysis points to a calculated and symbolic act designed to indict the healthcare industry. 'This wasn't just about taking a life,' Lieberman said.
'This was about sending a message—a deeply twisted, deeply calculated one.' The shell casings, emblazoned with terms like 'deny' and 'defend,' may refer to insurance practices that some critics argue prioritize profit over patient care. Police believe the suspect spent 10 days in New York, including Thanksgiving, staying at a Manhattan hostel while planning the attack. Surveillance footage captured the suspect fleeing toward Central Park immediately after the killing, where additional evidence, including the backpack, was later recovered.
A forensic psychiatrist believes the killer intended to scatter the Monopoly money around the CEO's body after he was shot but forgot to remove the stack of bills from his backpack UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot dead Wednesday morning outside the Hilton As Thompson stumbled down the street, a witness in the hotel's entryway sprinted away New York City Mayor Eric Adams said he is determined to find the killer.
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