Major Health Insurance Companies Take Down Leadership Pages Following Murder of United Healthcare CEO

Good. They should be scared.

404media always gives us the 411 on matters, dawg

It's really not that hard to run an insurance company without making people want to murder you

They will now create fake CEO profiles (with machine learning capability) available only on Zoom due to safety concerns.

May be one day, they will also replace the CEO by an AI agent. That won’t be worst than today anyway...

Of course they won’t see it that way.

I think mass shootings in the US are a little passe. This on the other hand...

What do you mean? They are just trying to put food on the table for their families.

/s in case that isn't blatantly obvious

How many lives does 1 yearly bonus check save?

I would expect only the wrong lessons will be learnt. But I already saw a headline about another insurance company reverting some stupid policy, so maybe correct ones will be learnt, too.

If they’re publicly traded, then leadership is public record. Someone could always publish the info for them in a more helpful way than This

One more dead CEO and the conseevatives will start worrying about gun control.

archive.today too; name and shame.

Don't paint a target on archive.org.

Now that the CEOs have all been herded into their gated communities, it would be a good time to lock those gates from the outside.

Good thing someone who can plan their attack and track their target for days or weeks, someone with absolutely nothing to lose and a single-minded purpose, would absolutely give up on their plans if they can't find a public picture of a company's CEO on the first page they check.

Also the fucked up facebook for companies exists

If this is truly a pissed off customer I’d be curious to see their appeals and grievances trail.

No, but I imagine it might make them easier to catch. If they have to go digging to find a person's name rather than just going to the company's website.

Publicly traded companies would have all this listed in official filings, anyway.

And LinkedIn

Senor sec has a big list

Remember what these people tell us - "you don't need privacy if you have nothing to hide"

Or even, the government itself

https://ised-isde.canada.ca/site/corporations-canada/en/business-corporations/public-disclosure-corporate-information

Quick! To LinkedIn!

theres a sentence I'd never expected to ever read.

You mean the sec?

Not nearly enough.

Yet.

Even if they arent, something like ddosecrets probably contains a number of members at the very least. You just can't hide your employment.

Internet archive exists...
These people are as dumb as they are evil.

For now...

That would just encourage people to shoot more CEOs.

Executive thoughts... By Dick Richass

How do we know what order they were supposed to be read in, I wonder.

I've read about people who knows that they're pedofiles, but don't act upon it. That makes (some) pedofiles more human than CEOs.

There needs to be more incentive: "Kill three, win a prize."

Cause they know what they are doing is wrong!

I doubt it.

If they actually came to that realization, they would change how they do business.

Somebody in another thread yesterday pointed out how those stats are also after appeals are accounted for. So it's not all the stuff they denied, but the stuff that they denied again after doctors and patients went through the appeal process. They had worked in appeals at another health insurance company, and said that the only way you could see denial rates that high were if UHC were denying almost everything that wasn't a standard checkup like an annual physical.

He was also CEO when they setup an AI that had a 90% error rate that was denying claims.

things that are not necessary, for example Ozempic if one doesn’t have diabetes

Weight loss is important if you are obese even if you don't have diabetes. Especially since it can lead to diabetes.

I wish people didn't have to turn to a drug to lose weight, but obesity is a (no pun intended) massive problem in the U.S.

One of the big problems in our healthcare system is preventative medicine is not even considered a thing by insurance most of the time.

It is absolutely horrible and unethical to make money on misfortune of others.

It’s not just making money on the misfortune of others; it’s active and intentional cruelty on the most vulnerable people who are the least able to fight back. It’s active choices that hurt these people, bankrupt them, or send them to their deaths, all for maximizing profits.

It’s cruel, it’s inhumane, it’s vile, and ALL the US health insurance companies do it. They are all guilty of these crimes against humanity.

Health Insurance for profit is unethical. Period.

It was actually a subsonic vote if we want to be pedantic. With at least 6 votes given and 3 successful votes received.

I love how the internet tough guy is stymied the moment a Google search turns up nothing...

No. The shareholders won’t like this.

Also if they are publicly traded I’m pretty sure that information is freely available by law

What the hell is a 'Chief People Officer' .... I'm Indigenous Canadian and it sounds like a name my community would come up with

My goto is usually archive.is

https://archive.ph/rjbJQ

Edit: I say .is, but it changed the url to .ph 😅. Either way lol.

Insurance IS the third party. From an idealist perspective, insurance is supposed to be negotiating rates with doctors (independent contractors) to try to set a baseline for services and negotiate on your behalf to make sure a doctor isn't charging 10k to apply a bandage.

Eventually insurance companies found out they were holding both the patient approval and writing the policy and started lobbying until they became monster they are today. Now both patients and doctors hate they have embedded themselves in the process siphoning money.

That would cut into profits.