Altoona, Pennsylvania, McDonald’s restaurant Luigi Mangione – suspect charged UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson murdered – Later visited the shooting site, there has been a flood of negative reviews since his arrest. After receiving low ratings, it was later reported that an employee of the restaurant informed police that Mangione had been seen there.
A Google spokesperson told CBS News that Google has since removed the reviews because they violate company policies. Content that is “not based on actual experience and does not accurately represent the location or product in question” is illegitimate through the search giant.
As of late Tuesday night, at least some negative reviews, not returned from original consumers, remained online.
“Saw rats running around here in the kitchen!! Stay away!” Read one assessment, which pointed to a tip given to police by a McDonald’s worker that ultimately led to law enforcement calling Mangione.
“Like Narc-Donald’s… I hope obesity and heart disease are in network in PA. Denial, avoidance, demotion, diarrhea @ McDonald’s…” Read some more, police say in part Three phrases Reference was made. Three Sovereign Shell shells were found at the occupation site.
Altoona police found a handwritten note in Mangione’s backpack. In a subsequent conversation with the Altoona Police Section, noted Detective Joseph Kenny of the Pristine York Police Section said that the report showed that Mangione has “some ill will toward corporate America.”
Thompson’s murder led to floods Vitriol in the insurance industryWith UnitedHealthcare Consumers taking to social media Attacking corporate practices and business as a whole.
“We’ve reached a point where health care is so inaccessible and out of reach that people are justifiably frustrated,” Dr. Celine Gounder, a science contributor for CBS Information and editor-at-large for Crowd Fitness at KFF Fitness Information, told CBS. Mornings regarding the crowd expressing their frustration.