All right, folks. Well, yesterday, Luigi Mangione, who is the alleged shooter of the United

Healthcare CEO, he had been arrested in Altoona, Pennsylvania, and he was brought into the

courthouse in Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, where he immediately began shouting at the press.

It's not totally clear what he is saying here, but here is video of him emerging from a police car and being ushered into the jailhouse where he is being held pending his possible extradition to New York. He apparently is fighting that extradition. Here's what it sounded like yesterday.

And completely out of touch and insults the intelligence of the American people and the lived experience.

So what he appears to be shouting there is it's an insult to the intelligence of the American people and their lived experience.

It's not exactly clear what he is talking about right there.

What is it the insult that you've been arrested when the evidence is pretty clear

that you were the person who shot to death? Brian Thompson, this United Health executive?

I mean, what exactly is the insult to the lived experience? Is the idea that if you've had a

bad experience with a health insurance company, this means that you now get to murder the head

of the health insurance company? By the way, not even clear in this particular case that the alleged shooter's

health conditions had anything to do with United Health. Like nothing. In fact, it is unclear by whom

he was insured. What we know is we discussed yesterday on the program is that this particular person,

Mangione, he had had some sort of surfing accident where he had a really bad back injury

that apparently left him in crippling pain. And he had a surgery that is very often unsuccessful

that implanted a series of pins in his spine. And he presumably was having some sort of fights with some health

insurance company, but that is totally unclear. And he did leave a manifesto. His manifesto is very

short. It's 262 words. And it is worth exploring because it is a window into the mind of people

who tend to believe that because the world is filled with problems, this means you get to shoot

people,

which is unfortunately a growing sentiment on the left and even some parts of the right.

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