It's a retail special. You're listening to Motley Full Money.

I'm Ricky Mulvey, joined today by someone who doesn't like debt at all. We could call him Canada's Dave Ramsey. It's Jim Gillies. Thanks for being here.

I've got more hair than Dave Ramsey, so that's good. For someone listening to the show for the

first time, it may be a little confusing. Hopefully, if you've listened to the show before,

you know I'm joking. Let's close the loop on this story before we move on to some retail stories.

Looks like they got the alleged killer of the United Healthcare CEO,

Brian Thompson, catching him in a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania. He hasn't been convicted,

but boy, it sure seems like he has some incriminating stuff on him, got a gun, got a handwritten manifesto. I'm closing the loop here with a Canadian, with a few observations.

One is that I want to like bring it up on the show because this is the first major assassination of a business executive that I can think of.

This feels historically significant. I can feel the Overton window getting larger in shifting

and interesting and terrifying ways.

And as I'm reading these stories about American healthcare,

I am reminded in the comment section.

You never know what someone's going through.

You never know what type of pain, financial hardship is on their plate and that they may be feeling anything you want to add,

Jim, before we move on to some more standard

stories? Well, definitely asking the Canadian about the American healthcare system is absolutely

value-added content. I will say that regardless of what your opinions are about some of the

stories you hear from the American system, and I hear a lot of them, and I generally have a, I range from

sadness to anger for a lot of them. I will say simply that I'm not sure anything justifies

murdering a guy in cold blood, frankly. So I hope this is a one-off and not the start of a trend.

I hope so, too. And once you're calling for essentially you're cheerleading any

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