Police have released new photos of a person of interest in the UnitedHealthcare case, revealing that the backpack they were carrying contained counterfeit money.

A grey backpack was found near a playground and was sent to a Queens lab for testing.

December 8th 2024.

Police have released new photos of a person of interest in the UnitedHealthcare case, revealing that the backpack they were carrying contained counterfeit money.
The suspect in the recent murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson has been caught on camera, as newly released photos show. The photos depict a masked individual, believed to be the killer, wearing a distinctive grey backpack. This backpack, later found near a playground in Central Park, was sent for testing at a Queens laboratory. What was found inside was quite surprising - Monopoly money. It seems that the killer had left a clue behind, perhaps as a twisted joke. Along with the money, the backpack also contained a jacket, making it a very distinctive piece of evidence according to the NYPD Chief of Detectives Joseph Kenny.

Paul Dering, the CEO of Peak Design, a company that produces backpacks similar to the one worn by the suspect, believes that the backpack in question may be one of their products. However, this has not been confirmed yet. It has been five days since the assassination and the NYPD has released these new photos in hopes of identifying the suspect and bringing him to justice. The killer was seen approaching Thompson from behind, with a gun equipped with a silencer. He then fired several shots, hitting Thompson in the back and leg. After the heinous act, the killer fled on a bicycle and was last spotted riding into Central Park at 6:48 am.

The murder of such a prominent figure in the health industry has raised many questions, especially with the recent discovery of shell casings at the crime scene with the words "deny", "defend", and "depose" carved into them. These words are reminiscent of the title of a book by Jay Feinman that criticizes the insurance industry - "Delay Deny Defend: Why Insurance Companies Don't Pay Claims and What You Can Do About It." This has added to the mystery surrounding the murder.

New York City mayor Eric Adams has hinted at the fact that the authorities may know the suspect's identity. However, he has chosen not to reveal it yet in order to not give the killer any advantage. In his statement, Adams said, "We don't want to release that now. If you do, you are basically giving a tip to the person we are seeking and we do not want to give him an upper hand at all. Let him continue to believe he can hide behind the mask. We revealed his face. We're going to reveal who he is and we're going to bring him to justice."

UnitedHealth, the largest health insurer in the US, provides benefits to millions of Americans, who pay more for healthcare than people in any other country. Thompson, who joined the company in 2004, became the CEO of UnitedHealthcare in April 2021, reportedly earning around $10 million a year. However, a recent Gallup poll has found that Americans believe the quality of healthcare in the country is at a 24-year low. Following the attack, UnitedHealth and other health insurers such as CVS Health and Centene have tightened their security measures, including removing pictures of executives from their corporate websites. Centene has also announced that their upcoming investor day will be held virtually instead of in-person.

The brutal murder of Brian Thompson has sent shockwaves through the health industry and the city of New York. The search for the killer continues, with the hope that justice will be served for Thompson and his family. As the investigation progresses, more evidence may come to light, shedding more light on this tragic event.

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