Exclusive: Luigi's Manifesto
www.kenklippenstein.com
Read the manifesto the media refused to publish

Kenny Klipz has the goods. This is the real thing, most likely.

BTW it’s not behind paywall so do our guy some good and give him some traffic for the scoop.

  • InevitableSwing [none/use name]@hexbear.netEnglish
    28·
    8 days ago

    I’ve obtained a copy of suspected killer Luigi Mangione’s manifesto — the real one, not the forgery circulating online. Major media outlets are also in possession of the document but have refused to publish it and not even articulated a reason why. My queries to The New York Times, CNN and ABC to explain their rationale for withholding the manifesto, while gladly quoting from it selectively, have not been answered.

    • asg101 [none/use name, comrade/them]@hexbear.netEnglish
      20·
      8 days ago

      What rationale do the stenographers of power need other than they are owned and operated by the same parasites who own and operate UHC and the other mass murdering machines including the government?

      • miz [any, any]@hexbear.netEnglish
        191·
        8 days ago

        as much as I applaud his disclosure here, Ken Klippenstein is still a liberal who thinks power functions the way it does in the final scene of Tommy Boy: the good guys show up and take away the bad guy

          • miz [any, any]@hexbear.netEnglish
            17·
            8 days ago

            I’m only referring to his expectation that presenting the big media orgs with a glaring contradiction will result in anything except silence or deflection

            • ChestRockwell [comrade/them, any]@hexbear.netOPEnglish
              18·
              8 days ago

              Fair, though he has been the victim of those orgs directly - he left the intercept because their editorial policies were killing stories, so I think perhaps we can read him in a bit more charitable light on this point.

              Dunking on Iran’s prez is still shitty, though to be fair, breaking the True Anon Rules For Life was the first mistake there.