What Caused “Assassin” Luigi Mangione to Go “Absolutely Crazy”?

We support our Publishers and Content Creators. You can view this story on their website by CLICKING HERE.

Editor’s Note: There are two conspiracy theories stemming from the arrest of Luigi Mangione for the murder of Brian Thompson. First, some are saying Mangione doesn’t seem to fit the mold of a cold-blooded assassin. This is sparked by the video of the killing showing what appears to be a calm and unwavering man taking a life with three shots even after his gun malfunctioned. Compare that to Mangione who was described as “trembling” and who apparently wet himself upon capture.

The second conspiracy theory is that he was coerced by the Deep State in a modern version of MKUltra. There are a few pieces of evidence supporting this possibility that will be posted in a separate article today or later this week. In the meantime, here’s an article generated from corporate media reports that echoes the official stories surrounding this peculiar case…

(Based Underground)—In a shocking narrative that reflects the failings of our modern society, the story of 26-year-old Luigi Mangione has unfolded—transforming from an Ivy League student to the alleged murderer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. This tragic turn raises serious questions about what drove him down this dark path, particularly after painful back surgery led him to explore questionable treatment options for his chronic pain.

Mangione’s descent into madness reportedly began after a surfing accident altered everything in his life. Friends have recounted how he went “absolutely crazy,” providing insight into a once-promising individual who now appears to embody the consequences of untreated psychological distress.

His manifesto—a chilling handwritten document—reveals disturbing insights as he singled out UnitedHealthcare for its culpability in what he described as systemic abuse for profit at the expense of American lives.

In his own words, “I wasn’t working with anyone.”

He proclaimed an eerie justification for his actions, stating, “These parasites had it coming. I do apologize for any strife and trauma, but it had to be done.”

This is not just about one man’s psychotic break; it’s emblematic of larger societal issues involving health care neglect and mental health crises that are far too prevalent today.

Friends were alarmed when Mangione suddenly went “radio silent.” After undergoing painful back surgery—and perhaps seeking solace from psychedelics—his family reported him missing weeks prior to this horrific event.

One former roommate recounted seeing the x-rays of his back after the operation. “It looked heinous, with just giant screws going into his spine.”

The alarming details only keep piling on as we learn more about what happened before that fateful encounter at McDonald’s where police discovered him with weapons and cash—not exactly signs suggesting someone on their way to recovery or mental clarity.

What’s even more troubling is how close friends expressed growing concern over time. In messages shared among themselves leading up to Thompson’s murder, they feared something was deeply wrong

One wrote, “Hey man I need you to call me…”

Such cries fell on deaf ears until it was too late—a startling reflection not just on Mangione but also on those systems meant to provide support during crisis moments.

A cynical sentiment echoes through many posts by Mangione online following periods spent abroad searching seemingly aimlessly for purpose amid self-inflicted chaos post-surgery—all while creating social media content hinting at radical views toward society itself.