Luigi Mangione revealed he wanted to kill Thompson to "prove a political point about the health insurance industry."

The problem with most revolutionary acts is that the message is lost on normies,” reads a message the prosecution claims Mangione wrote in October

Six months after Luigi Mangione was charged in the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thomson, to which he has pleaded not guilty, state prosecutors released copies of his “manifesto.”

Luigi Mangione’s unhinged manifesto might actually work in his favor -- at least according to one top defense attorney sounding off on the case.

Prosecutors reveal alleged notes by Luigi Mangione outlining his motive for the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Luigi Mangione's defense counsel has stated the federal and state theories of her client's case are at odds. Prosecutors say that mean double jeopardy can't apply.

Luigi Mangione’s attorneys filed a Tuesday motion to request that their client make his next appearance in state court without a bulletproof vest and shackles. Mangione’s high-profile case

Mangione's lawyers seek normal courtroom attire for him, arguing current restraints imply guilt and prejudice jurors. They suggest hands unshackled, no bulletproof vest, as he's shown good behavior and compliance in custody.