The accused killer of a UnitedHealthcare CEO hoped to "normalize" such acts, including last month's deadly attack on the NFL headquarters, prosecutors argue in a new court filing.
Honestly, the best argument for his guilt is that he seems a rather inconvenient sap. He has rich parents who can help him pay for representation, he’s charismatic and attractive, and he’s overall a pretty sympathetic figure. Pinning it on some poor, crude guy seems easier.
The eyebrows and the world’s most suspicious manifesto are definitely not compelling, though.
Honestly, the best argument for his guilt is that he seems a rather inconvenient sap. He has rich parents who can help him pay for representation, he’s charismatic and attractive, and he’s overall a pretty sympathetic figure. Pinning it on some poor, crude guy seems easier.
The eyebrows and the world’s most suspicious manifesto are definitely not compelling, though.
Well, they had to pick someone who at least plausibly looked like the shooter.
Nose is wrong though, too.