California’s at it again, folks. This time, they’re naming a proposed law after an alleged killer in a move that’s turning heads and stomachs. Get this: a ballot initiative aimed at sticking it to health insurance companies is currently titled the “Luigi Mangione Access to Health Care Act.”
Assassination culture is spreading on the left. Forty-eight percent of liberals say it would be at least somewhat justified to murder Elon Musk. Fifty-five percent said the same about Donald Trump.
In California, activists are naming ballot measures after Luigi Mangione.
The… pic.twitter.com/xiGAAvoPHy
— Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) April 7, 2025
Yes, *that* Luigi Mangione – the guy accused of gunning down UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in cold blood last year. The proposed law wants to stop insurers from messing with doctor-approved treatments, slapping penalties on bean counters who play doctor and potentially harm patients. Sounds reasonable, until you see the name slapped on it.
The retired lawyer behind this stunt, Paul Eisner, admits he picked the name to be provocative and grab attention. Mission accomplished, pal. He claims it’s about highlighting how insurers’ decisions can have deadly consequences. Critics, however, see it as pouring gasoline on the already fiery debate over healthcare and potentially glorifying violence.
Now, this isn’t law yet. Proponents need to gather over half a million signatures to even get it on the 2026 ballot. And California’s Attorney General still has the power to change the title before it goes to voters, possibly scrubbing Mangione’s name from the measure.
Public comments are open until April 25th, so expect plenty of fireworks. Naming a law after an accused murderer to make a point? Only in California.
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