Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 1:27 p.m. No.22137013   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7019

>>22136946

>Luigi Mangione @PepMangione

Luigi Mangione

@PepMangione

Modern Japanese urban environment is an evolutionary mismatch for the human animal.

 

The solution to falling birthdates isn’t immigration. It’s cultural.

 

Encourage natural human interaction, sex, physical fitness and spirituality:

  • ban Tenga fleshlights and “Japan Real Hole” custom pornstar pocket pussies being sold in Don Quixote grocery stores

  • replace conveyor belt sushi and restaurant vending machine ordering, with actual human interaction with a waiter

  • replace 24/7 eSports cafes where young males earn false fitness signals via Tekken fighting and Overwatch shooting games, with athletics in school

  • heavily stigmatize maid cafes where lonely salarymen pay young girls to dress as anime characters and perform anime dances for them

  • revitalize traditional Japanese culture (Shintoism, Okinawan karate, onsen, etc)

Quote

iamyesyouareno

@iamyesyouareno

·

Apr 17

Immigration won’t solve anything, it’s maybe a short term solution at best.

 

Japan will be fine as long as it stays Japanese.

Image

3:38 AM · Apr 18, 2024

·

267.4K

Views

Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 1:58 p.m. No.22137199   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7204 >>7206 >>7259 >>7323 >>7398

>>22137100

 

Luigi Mangione is heir to holiday resort fortune created by his grandparents and has sister who's top doctor

 

Follow all the latest news and updates in the manhunt for UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson's killer

 

By GERMANIA RODRIGUEZ POLEO, CHIEF U.S. REPORTER

 

Published: 16:17 EST, 9 December 2024 | Updated: 16:41 EST, 9 December 2024

 

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The suspected killer of UnitedHealthCare CEO Brian Thompson is the heir to a holiday resort fortune created by his grandparents - and the brother of a top doctor.

 

Luigi Mangione, 26, comes from a powerful Maryland family centered around the late patriarch Nicholas Mangiano, a first-generation American who built a real estate empire in the state that included country clubs and media.

 

Nicholas, who died in 2008 aged 83 after suffering a stroke, was the owner of Turf Valley Resort and Hayfields Country Club, as well as the radio station at the WCBM-AM.

 

Nicholas was born in Baltimore's Little Italy to a poor family but worked his way up from nothing. He also founded the nursing home Lorien Health Services. Luigi volunteered at his grandpa's nursing home in 2014, according to his LinkedIn.

 

Nicholas had 10 children, including Luigi's father Louis, and was married to his wife Mary until his death. The couple lived in a $1.9 million mansion situated on their country club, with Mary dying in 2013.

 

Luigi Mangione is also the cousin of Republican Maryland House of Delegates member Nino Mangione, as reported by The Baltimore Sun.

 

Meanwhile Luigi's mother Kathleen Zannino Mangione owns a boutique travel company, and his sister MariaSanta Mangione is a respected doctor. She currently works as a medical resident at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas after graduating from Vanderbilt medical school.

 

Luigi Mangione is being held at a jail in Altoona, Pennsylvania, after the UnitedHealthcare CEO was shot dead on the streets of Manhattan after his arrest Monday morning.

 

He was detained at McDonald’s in Pennsylvania around 9am ET on firearm charges and is said to have been found with a 'ghost gun' that may have been made using a 3D printer.

 

Mangione is originally from Towson, Maryland, and is an anti-capitalist former Ivy League student who attended a $40,000-a-year Baltimore private school.

 

He grew up in considerable comfort in an $800,000 home in Towson, Maryland, where his parents still live.

 

The musclebound suspect has ties to San Francisco, and used to live in Honolulu, Hawaii, cops confirmed.

 

He has not been charged in connection to the death of Thompson, but was angry at the way the medical insurance industry treated a sick relative, according to the New York Post.

 

Mangione was valedictorian at the Gilman School in Baltimore, where he graduated in 2016.

 

According to the New York Times, cops snagged Mangione inside the McDonald's at 407 East Plank Road in the south of Altoona, Pennsylvania.

 

The newspaper said a 911 call was made from the café at around 9.15am on Monday.

 

The 911 caller who potentially identified the gunman at the Altoona McDonald's was an 'elderly patron' according to an anonymous law enforcement official.

Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 1:59 p.m. No.22137204   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7323

>>22137199

>Luigi Mangione is heir to holiday resort fortune created by his grandparents and has sister who's top doctor

Why haven't they scrubbed any of this info?

 

Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch confirmed on Monday afternoon that Mangione was in possession of a gun, silencer and a fraudulent New Jersey ID.

The family's patriarch, the late Nicholas Mangiano, was the owner of Turf Valley Resort, pictured, and Hayfields Country Club, as well as the radio station at the WCBM-AM

 

The family's patriarch, the late Nicholas Mangiano, was the owner of Turf Valley Resort, pictured, and Hayfields Country Club, as well as the radio station at the WCBM-AM

Nicholas Mangiano lived in the above $1.9million home when he died, which was located within the bounds of his country club

 

Nicholas Mangiano lived in the above $1.9million home when he died, which was located within the bounds of his country club

Luigi Mangione's great-grandfather founded the nursing home Lorien Health Services. Luigi volunteered at the nursing home in 2014, according to his Linked In

 

Luigi Mangione's great-grandfather founded the nursing home Lorien Health Services. Luigi volunteered at the nursing home in 2014, according to his Linked In

 

The ID matched the one the suspected killer used to check into a NYC hostel on November 24.

 

He was also found with a manifesto - which allegedly showed he was irate about the healthcare industry and its profits.

 

According to Tisch, 26-year-old Mangione also had clothing on him that matched the gunman's clothing.

 

The Commissioner thanked the public for their help, saying: 'We should never underestimate the power of the public to be our eyes and ears.'

 

'He had ill will against corporate America,' Joseph Kenny said of Mangione.

 

Kenny said that the 'ghost' gun he allegedly used to kill Brian Thompson may have been made with a 3D printer.

 

Thompson was gunned down outside a Hilton hotel in Midtown Manhattan at 6:44am on Wednesday December 4.

 

The doomed CEO had arrived in the city to host UnitedHealthcare's annual investor meeting, where he was set to detail bumper profits.

 

Harrowing surveillance camera footage showed Thompson being shot at point blank range by three bullets.

 

Afterwards the shell casings were found to have the words 'deny,' 'defend', 'depose' written on them, in an apparent attack on health industry practices.

 

Thompson lived in a $1 million mansion in Minnetonka, Minnesota, a mile from the home of wife Paulette, from whom he was separated.

 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14175083/Luigi-Mangione-heir-holiday-resort-fortune-created-grandparents-sister-whos-doctor.html

Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 2:08 p.m. No.22137259   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7323

>>22137199

>Luigi Mangione is heir to holiday resort fortune created by his grandparents and has sister who's top doctor

 

MANGIONE FAMILY FOUNDATION INC

Lutherville Timonium, MD

 

https://www.grantmakers.io/profiles/v0/526054837-mangione-family-foundation-inc/?grantee_city=Baltimore

Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 2:21 p.m. No.22137323   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7329 >>7391 >>7398

>>22137100

>>22137199

>>22137204

>>22137259

 

Nicholas B. Mangione

By Jacques Kelly | jkelly@baltsun.com

UPDATED: October 26, 2018 at 7:47 PM EST

 

Nicholas Bernard Mangione, a self-made real estate developer who owned country clubs, nursing homes and a radio station, died Sunday at Greater Baltimore Medical Center of complications from a stroke. The Hunt Valley resident was 83.

 

The owner of Turf Valley Resort and Hayfields Country Club, Mr. Mangione was the patriarch of a family whose businesses also include the Lorien nursing homes and radio station WCBM-AM.

 

“He was a guy I admired greatly. He stood up and supported what he believed in,” said former U.S. Rep. Helen Delich Bentley. “He was a conservative person and a hard worker. He never forgot where he came from. He appreciated everything he had.”

 

Born in Baltimore’s Little Italy, Mr. Mangione spent his first eight years in a one-room apartment with an outdoor privy until his family moved several blocks north to a three-story rowhouse with two other families in the 800 block of Aisquith St.

 

In a 1995 article, Mr. Mangione told a Sun reporter that his father, Louis, an Italian immigrant who could not read or write, worked in the city water department until he died of pneumonia.

 

“A water main busted, and he refused to leave in the rain,” Mr. Mangione said. “He was 42 and strong – a good, hardworking man who never lost a day’s work all during the Depression – but he caught pneumonia and died.”

 

He recalled that his family made do as well as it could.

 

“There was no welfare, no city pension,” said Mr. Mangione, who began work at age 11. “We had little help from outsiders. Once a week, my brother and I would get a bag of flour from the church.”

 

Mr. Mangione, the eldest son, sold newspapers three hours each afternoon, peddled shopping bags from 6 a.m. to midnight Saturdays at the Belair Market and learned shorthand and typing in his remaining hours at the old St. James the Less Commercial School.

 

By the time he was 15, he had his first full-time job and worked as an accounts-receivable clerk before joining another company as a secretary-bookkeeper.

 

In January 1943, a month before his 18th birthday, he enlisted in the Navy and was assigned to a destroyer, the USS Caperton. He survived some of the bloodiest battles of the South Pacific, including the Battle of Philippine Sea in June 1944.

 

“He was one of those guys who wouldn’t talk about his experiences in the war,” said a son, Sam Mangione. “He attended the annual reunions of his shipmates and was the host for one in Baltimore.”

Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 2:21 p.m. No.22137329   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7391

>>22137323

>Nicholas B. Mangione

 

>By Jacques Kelly | jkelly@baltsun.com

 

>UPDATED: October 26, 2018 at 7:47 PM EST

 

In 1949, after study at the Maryland Institute evening school, Mr. Mangione became a contractor, laying bricks while his partner, Michael Demarino, did the estimating. Several years later, he bought out his partner and continued working 14- to 16-hour days.

 

In newspaper interviews, Mr. Mangione said his motivation for hard work was his wife, Mary – “the best thing that ever happened to me” – and their growing family of five sons and five daughters.

 

“I was telling my wife as each child was born that I had to work that much harder,” he said in the 1995 interview. “God would provide the job I needed, and I would make the low bid. Every time my wife had a baby, there was another job to build.”

 

After two decades of government contracting, he began building and owning nursing homes, office buildings and hospitals – including Fallston General in Harford County.

 

Family members said Mr. Mangione dreamed of creating a signature project, Turf Valley Golf and Country Club, now Turf Valley Resort, which he purchased in 1978. They said he was an entrepreneur and took risks.

 

“Tongues started wagging,” Mr. Mangione said in the article. “People [were] wondering where an unknown Italian could get the money for a $5 million project. In those days, there were no Italians in real visible positions [in Howard County]. People thought I needed money from the Mafia to buy this place. They asked me what family I belonged to. I told them, ‘I belong to the Mangione family. The Mangione family of Baltimore County.’ “

 

Mr. Mangione said he caught a whiff of bigotry in the early 1970s while playing golf as a guest at the Baltimore Country Club and at the Elkridge Club.

 

“It was because I was Italian, plain and simple,” he said.

 

Over the years, Mr. Mangione was given numerous honors – he was named the Outstanding Business Person of the Year by the Pikesville Chamber of Commerce and he supported many charities, including Loyola College, the Association of Italian-American Charities, Associated Jewish Charities and the Baltimore Opera Company.

 

Mr. Mangione, who liked to listen to talk radio, bought WCBM-AM nearly 20 years ago.

 

“He was a man of his word. He was also a tough negotiator,” said Tom Marr, a WCBM radio host. “At the station, he was not a micromanager, but he was a microlistener. He loved talk radio.”

 

The 1995 Sun profile described Mr. Mangione as “relaxed, warm, gracious and hospitable,” but went on to say that when he talked about government bureaucracy, his demeanor changed.

 

“His body tenses and his voice becomes agitated. In that moment, he appears the embodiment of anger,” the profile said.

 

“If people treat me in a fair and honest way, we get along fine,” Mr. Mangione said.

 

Although he played golf once a week, he practiced by hitting balls into a field, which his sons would catch with baseball gloves.

 

A Mass of Christian burial will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church, 9400 Old Harford Road.

 

In addition to his son and wife of 58 years, the former Mary Cuba, survivors include four other sons, Louis Mangione, John Dino Mangione, Nicholas Mangione Jr. and Peter Mangione, all of Towson; five daughters, Rosemary Juras of Ellicott City, and Linda Licata, Joanne Hock, Frances O’Keefe and Michelle Collison, all of Towson; a sister, Frances Marchese of Kingsville; and 37 grandchildren.

 

Originally Published: November 4, 2008 at 12:00 AM EST

Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 2:32 p.m. No.22137391   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7395 >>7481 >>7622

>>22137323

>Nicholas B. Mangione

>>22137329

 

https://archive.ph/t1ePW#selection-613.7677-613.8143

CONTROVERSY COURTS TURF VALLEY OWNER

 

MANGIONE UNCOWED BY RACIAL INCIDENT, DEVELOPMENT DISPUTE

August 26, 1989

By Fern Shen

 

Last year, after a widely publicized racial incident at Turf Valley Country Club, the pillars of the Howard County community briefly shunnedNicholas B. Mangione's property like an 800-acre leper colony. Many groups boycotted the popular golf, hotel and conference center - from the Chamber of Commerce to high school prom committees. Mangione, 64, a former masonry contractor who rose from poverty in Baltimore to the top of a huge family empire of nursing homes, apartments, office buildings and construction projects, had his own response to the boycott. He took names. He rescinded a sizable pledge to Howard County General Hospital, ceased participation in some local school and charitable programs and stopped letting the high school golf team practice at Turf Valley for free. "I stopped it all," Mangione said recently. "It's a two-way street. If I am judged guilty and I'm not guilty, then they're not friends of mine." Revenge may not be a common form of public relations in this booming suburban county. But then, Mangione is not a common businessman. One of the region's bigger commercial developers, a philanthropist and an aspiring player in the county's political and social scene, Mangione also owns a parcel of land destined to become Howard's second largest development after Columbia. Independent and outspoken, he has become a colorful figure on the Howard landscape. "I try to give him advice, but sometimes he does things the hard way," said C. Vernon Gray, the County Council's sole black member, who sought to advise Mangione during the Turf Valley racial incident. That controversy, in which the club's manager inadvertently left a message using the word "nigger" on an NAACP member's answering machine, was the most widely publicized of a dozen brushes Mangione has had recently with building, zoning and fire codes, business associates and community sensibilities. Last week, for example, Mangione was again in court, this time facing charges of civil contempt – the latest clash in an ongoing battle with the county over his work on a new golf course at Turf Valley. Sediment control officers have accused Mangione of excavating without a county environmental permit. In June, a District Court judge found him guilty of grading without a permit and defying a stop-work order. At the time, Mangione's conduct on the golf course project incensed top county officials. "It makes a mockery of the regulations," said County Administrator Buddy W. Roogow. "With all the building around here, there have been a lot of complaints about" environmental damage from improper grading. Mangione's actions make "companies and individuals think they can flout the regulations," he said. But the county agreed last week to settle the civil contempt case filed after county officials said Mangione repeatedly violated Circuit Judge J. Thomas Nissel's stop-work order at the golf course. County officials offered to drop the charges in return for a $5,000 contribution to the Chesapeake Bay Foundation and a statement by Mangione acknowledging his guilt. However, Mangione, who subsequently obtained a permit, has refused to sign the statement as of Friday. He says he has violated no laws. "We have a difference of opinion on how to go about construction jobs," said John H. Dreisch, chief of the county's inspections and enforcement, who said he has had numerous "run-ins" with Mangione. "Little things like whether you've got to get a permit before you start building." Mangione replied that it's the county that has "an attitude." "They made me put in a storm water management pond big enough to float the Queen Mary," he said, complaining that the county has been nitpicking over the details of his golf course project.

Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 2:33 p.m. No.22137395   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7481 >>7499 >>7622

>>22137391

>https://archive.ph/t1ePW#selection-613.7677-613.8143

 

>CONTROVERSY COURTS TURF VALLEY OWNER

In many quarters of the local black community, Mangione has not been able to shake a reputation for insensitivity since the racial incident, for which he publicly apologized. Some blacks are still angry because he eventually reinstated the club manager, his nephew, whose phone message provoked the controversy. "I'm in business 39 years and I get more damn stupid publicity over that incident," he said. "I knew down deep in my heart that I wasn't a racist or a bigot." Some who have seen Mangione both on and off the job find him a warm and generous person. "He's a good man, a good family man. I've been to his house; I can't say a bad word about him," said Baltimore Blast coach Kenny Cooper, even though he was banned from Mangione's country club after Mangione's son, Nicholas Jr., was cut from the soccer team. However he is viewed, Mangione is here to stay in Howard County. His Turf Valley property was given its own special zoning designation, "Planned Golf Course Community," which allows high-rise buildings and two houses per acre. The only other such zone is Columbia's "New Town" designation. With that status, Mangione is set for years of construction. And, with his five daughters and five sons all working for him, he has a ready-made management team. A gray-templed man with broad hands and features, Mangione reflected during a recent interview on his crazy-quilt empire and his growing presence in Howard. Political fund-raisers, meetings andgovernment conferences are often held at Turf Valley, including the county Democratic Party's annual dinner. Mangione is also close to council member Gray, who plays golf with one of Mangione's sons and was first to reach Mangione in Florida when the racial incident erupted in February 1988. For the past year, Mangione has provided office space in Ellicott City to the Howard County Democratic Central Committee at a roughly $18,000 annual discount an arrangement that the Democrats did not report to the state in periodic filings. State election officials said the deal appeared to be an in-kind contribution, which must by law be disclosed publicly, but the Democrats dispute that. The state has not yet ruled on the matter. Asked whether other tenants in his Ellicott City building pay the same $300 a month rent, Mangione laughed and said, "It is a little bit of a reduced rent." In later interviews, he said the deal earns him no special treatment from Howard officials. Mangione also said that county officials have targeted him for harassment. "I think a lot of people like to build their reputation by being able to say they took on a successful businessman," he said. County Executive Elizabeth Bobo counters, "Everyone in this county has to abide by the laws." Dreisch put it a little differently: "Lately, they're on him like a cheap suit." County officials said Mangione is now correcting the last of a long list of building code violations at the half-dozen tenant houses at Turf Valley where some of his employees, including some Mexican workers to whom he jovially referred during staff meetings as "the amigos," live rent free. Last December, one of the houses was declared "unfit for human habitation" because of 30 violations, including holes in the wall and floors, moldy walls, defective electrical systems and insufficient water and heat. Those problems were corrected in April, officials said. A subsequent inspection found 10 more violations in four of the houses. Mangione said he does not feel bad about having people live in the houses because "nobody's paying me any {rent} and there's no low-cost housing in Howard County." "In a year or so, we're going to tear those houses down," Mangione said. "They're really shacks." While Mangione has riled some officials in the suburbs, his friends back in Baltimore cannot shower enough praise on him. Last year, several hundred well-wishers gathered with the Sons of Italy to give him their annual "Good Citizen" award. Speakers stressed Mangione's devotion to family and charitable activities. __Thomas J. D'Alesandro III, a former mayor of Baltimor__e, said those who criticize Mangione don't understand what drives him. "If he seems impatient sometimes," D'Alesandro said,"it's only because he wants the very best for his business, the very best for his family."

Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 2:45 p.m. No.22137481   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7499 >>7517

>>22137398

>Liugi's grandfather

 

>Coincidence?

>>22137398

>remember NP's father was Mayor of Baltimore

Check this wapo article…2nd half

>>22137391

>>22137395

>shower enough praise on him. Last year, several hundred well-wishers gathered with the Sons of Italy to give him their annual "Good Citizen" award. Speakers stressed Mangione's devotion to family and charitable activities. Thomas J. D'Alesandro III, a former mayor of Baltimore, said those who criticize Mangione don't understand what drives him. "If he seems impatient sometimes," D'Alesandro said,"it's only because he wants the very best for his business, the very best for his family."

Anonymous ID: bd518d Dec. 9, 2024, 2:57 p.m. No.22137563   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>22137369

>President-Elect Trump Expected to Attend Army-Navy Game: Report

 

>Donald Trump is expected to attend next Saturday’s annual showdown between Army and Navy in Landover, Md.

 

>Matt Postins | Dec 5, 2024