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The so-called “manifesto” of Luigi Mangione, the 26-year-old charged with killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Manhattan last week, has been leaked to independent reporter Ken Klippenstein. And while Gizmodo can’t independently confirm it’s the real deal, it looks much more authentic than the fake manifesto that was going viral on Monday. The note is 262 words long and some of the hand-written words are transcribed as unreadable. But reading the short manifesto, it’s pretty clear that Mangione was motivated by the tremendous injustices regularly perpetrated by the healthcare industry in the United States. Klippenstein says major media outlets also have the manifesto but have refused to publish it. The reporter says he reached out to the New York Times, CNN, and ABC but hasn’t gotten an explanation for why they would sit on something newsworthy like this. The manifesto in full, according to Klippenstein : Klippenstein had previously been banned from X for sharing a leaked document from the Trump-Vance campaign. Elon Musk, the owner of X, donated over a quarter of a million dollars during this past election cycle to support Donald Trump and other Republicans. And Klippenstein warned people on that platform Tuesday that he could get banned again. A fake manifesto went viral Monday that appeared to originate on Substack. But it was first published after Mangione was arrested. There was also a hoax video that went viral on YouTube but the video-sharing site confirmed to Gizmodo that wasn’t real. Mangione appeared in court on Tuesday and footage captured on his way from a vehicle showed him trying to shout a message to journalists as police physically held him back. He can be heard saying that something is “completely out of touch” and “an insult to the intelligence of the American people,” though the context wasn’t captured by reporters on the scene. Police can be seen holding Mangione by the neck as they force him into the courthouse. People continue to sort through Mangione’s online footprint , which includes posts on Goodreads, X, and others. Mangione also had a Reddit account where he posted about back pain, according to a new report from Forbes . Mangione appears to have been posting on Reddit under the username Mister_Cactus , which has been suspended by the platform. And it’s clear he struggled with serious back problems that brought him into close contact with the healthcare industry. Posting on r/spondylolisthesis, a forum to discuss spinal issues, Mangione’s account gave tips on how to push back against doctors who refuse to help. “Keep trying different surgeons. ‘Nobody will operate on my back until I’m at least 40’ is nonsense coming from a medical professional who lacks perspective,” one of the comments said, according to Forbes. Social media has been absolutely flooded by memes and videos about Mangione, setting off a debate about decorum and whether his alleged actions should be celebrated, even jokingly. Fox News and CNN have been distressed by the jokes, with Jim Acosta and Brian Stelter beside themselves with indignation Tuesday about the tone on social media . “Here is a way for young people out there who are going online and talking about the suspect’s appearance and so on. They can do something with their time other than going on these social media sites and posting these kinds of comments,” said Acosta. “They can go organize. They can do the things that can be done to get legislation passed in this country.” “It might be a lot harder than posting your hot take on social media,” Acosta continued, “but my goodness, that is how you get real change in this country. Not... not doing, not doing what Mangione did and certainly not putting him up on a pedestal.”Analysis: After Juan Soto's megadeal, could MLB see a $1 billion contract? Probably not soonslot fortune gems jili games 。

Analysis: After Juan Soto's megadeal, could MLB see a $1 billion contract? Probably not soonENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — What's stoking the Denver Broncos' surprising surge is the growing connection between rookie quarterback Bo Nix and veteran wide receiver Courtland Sutton. Whenever the Broncos (7-5) need a clutch catch, a key flag or a timely touchdown, Sutton is usually the one delivering it like he did Sunday when he caught eight passes on 10 targets for 97 yards and a pair of touchdowns that sparked the Broncos' come-from-behind 29-19 win at Las Vegas. “Courtland played tremendous,” coach Sean Payton said. Again. “He’s just reliable,” Nix said. “He's just always there when you need him.” Sutton's size (6-foot-4 and 216 pounds) and experience (he's in his seventh NFL season) make him an ideal target and safety valve for the rookie QB whose confidence is growing by the week. “He’s smart. He’s savvy. He makes plays when the ball’s in the air,” Nix said. “You can trust him. When it’s up in the air, it’s his or nobody’s. It’s not going to be a pick.” Nix's first touchdown toss to Sutton was an 18-yarder that allowed the QB to break Marlin Briscoe's 1968 Denver rookie record of 14 TD passes, and the two connected again with 5:30 left to make it a two-score game. The Broncos trailed 13-9 at halftime and Nix said they knew they had to get the ball into Sutton's hands more in the second half after he had caught the only pass thrown his way in the first half (for 17 yards). “Didn’t target him (much) in the first half,” Nix said. “We come out and say, ‘Look, Courtland, this is your half.’ We take over the game. He goes for two touchdowns. That just kind of speaks for what he means to our team.” Sutton has been on a tear after since he wasn't targeted a single time in Denver's 33-10 win at New Orleans on Oct. 17. (Payton mentioned as recently as last week what an anomaly that game was because there was a heavy diet of plays for Sutton that just didn't pan out for various reasons.) In his six games before that goose egg, Sutton had 21 catches on 49 targets for 277 yards and a touchdown. In the five games since, he's caught 36 of the 48 balls thrown his way for 467 yards and three TDs. Plus, he threw a touchdown pass to Nix on a “Philly Special” at Baltimore in Week 9. “I think we're just scratching the surface,” Sutton said. Thanks in part to the chemistry between Nix and Sutton, the Broncos are in position for the seventh and final playoff spot entering December. The passing game, thanks to the Nix-Sutton connection. The running game. Javonte Williams had just 2 yards on eight carries and Audric Estime ran three times for 15 yards against the Raiders' run-heavy fronts and a steady diet of blitzes. Jaleel McLaughlin saved the day with seven carries for 44 yards. OLB Nik Bonitto. His 10 sacks make him the first Denver defender with double-digit sacks since 2018, when Von Miller did it. Once again, the Broncos' special teams, with the exception of K Wil Lutz, who hasn't missed a field goal attempt or extra point since his protection unit cratered at Kansas City three weeks ago and allowed the Chiefs to block what would have been the game-winning kick as time expired. On Sunday, the Raiders had a successful fake punt and a 59-yard kickoff return. Payton isn't saying much about the injuries to DE Zach Allen (heel) and CB Riley Moss (knee) except that to him they're not serious setbacks for either player. 2 — The Broncos are two games above .500 for the first time since starting the 2021 season with three wins. The Broncos host Cleveland (3-8) on Monday night ahead of their bye week. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl

Donald Trump on Saturday declared that the U.S. "should have nothing to do with" fighting in Syria, prompting outrage among some experts. "Syria is a mess, but is not our friend, & THE UNITED STATES SHOULD HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH IT," Trump said on Truth Social. The President-elect added, "THIS IS NOT OUR FIGHT. LET IT PLAY OUT. DO NOT GET INVOLVED!" ALSO READ: EXCLUSIVE: Senate Dems consider whether Biden should ‘clear the slate’ and pardon Trump But Bloomberg LP anchor Joumanna Bercetche was quick to point out on social media: "Note there are 900 US troops stationed there." Independent journalist Guy Elster said, "US has about 900 troops in Syria, helping the Kurdish forces to prevent an ISIS resurgence." Elster added that Trump will likely remove those forces once he's in office again. Alexander Clarkson, a lecturer for German and European Studies at King's College London, said, "Events in Syria now provide a glimpse of what a post-American global security order might look like." He added that there will be an "era where the U.S. can no longer exert decisive influence in much of the world." Former war reporter Nicolas Henin said on over the weekend, "How do you say 'I don't give a f---' in many words?" Columnist Michael A. Cohen , said, "I’m pretty sure that the president-elect is unaware that the US is providing direct support to a Syrian rebel group that controls more than a third of the country’s territory."Analysis: After Juan Soto's megadeal, could MLB see a $1 billion contract? Probably not soon

Analysis: After Juan Soto's megadeal, could MLB see a $1 billion contract? Probably not soon

Key details about the man accused of killing of UnitedHealthcare's CEO