Bill Burr Criticizes Healthcare CEOs' Response to Luigi Mangione Case Comedian Bill Burr said healthcare executives should reflect on what motivated Luigi Mangione instead of adding security, while attorney Rafael Mangual condemned the remarks as endorsing vigilante violence. Comedian Bill Burr has criticized healthcare executives for responding to the Luigi Mangione case by increasing security rather than examining what motivated the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. In an interview with Rolling Stone, Burr said, I mean if you look at all of this stuff, like the response to the Luigi Mangione thing. It was not Maybe we need to look at what we are doing if it makes some crazy person do this. Healthcare executives response was to take their faces off the internet and get security. He continued, It is like, you do not think you need to examine this?Bill Burr Questions CEO Security LevelYou are not the president. You are just the CEO of a business. Why do you need this level of security? Brian Thompson was killed on Dec. 4, 2024, outside a Manhattan hotel while on his way to a shareholder conference.Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty in federal court to stalking and killing the UnitedHealthcare CEO. Attorney Rafael Mangual, the Nick Ohnell Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, spoke to Fox News Digital about Burr's comments. He said, The only way to understand the comedian's comments is as an endorsement of brutal and extrajudicial violence as a legitimate means of expressing one's frustrations with corporate behavior.Mangual added, The fact of the matter is that Brian Thompson was a victim of a cold-blooded murder. Full stop. Luigi Mangione is not a hero, or a martyr. He shot a man in the back for no other reason than that he objected to the business he was in.Expressing anything other than condemnation of such an act is to open an enormous can of worms that Burr clearly has not contemplated, Mangual continued. His remarks reveal that he has not grappled with the most basic questions.For example, if homicide is on the table as a way to express various gripes, where do we draw the line? Who decides which lives are on the table? What pain is someone deeply offended by a comedian allowed to inflict as a result? Burr was once known for being a politically incorrect comedian, but acknowledged to Rolling Stone that his perspective has changed, noting how he has distanced himself from past language about women.Comedian Admits Past Views On Women ChangedHe said, This whole journey of being a comedian is when I stopped doing this and started doing a little more of that. Like, Hey, Bill, maybe chicks are not psychos. Maybe you are bringing something to the party, you know? Burr continued, My whole view on women is changed now.I look back on all of the dumb stuff that I said, it had nothing to do with how I felt. I wanted to be married. I wanted to have kids. I just did not know how to do it.So what did I do? I blamed what I wanted. It is stupid. I missed out on a lot of good times, being that brooding guy.