On February 21, 2025, from the authority of Luigi’s lawyer, the 26-year-old accused of the murder of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO from last year. He is attempting to throw in proof of the case that was taken from his backpack and also some other items that were collected during Mangione’s arrest, on the other hand a controversy was going on that he was illegally stopped and searched by the cops.
According to him filing his files from last week in the Pennsylvania Courtroom, Thomas Dickey aka Mangione’s lawyer said that he delved into getting more than 2 more belongs, which is included a 3D-printed gun, a fake driver’s license, and a notebook that was achieved by the police department when Luigi was under arrest at a McDonald’s in Altoona, PA that followed a massive manhunt. On the publishing of the files for the first time for specific information from the local police for them confronting and the arrest of Mangione and a comprehensive list of the belongings that were found in his backpack.
When they found the gun, the notebook, and the fake identification are the key pieces of evidence that the authorities claimed to tie Mangione

to the fatality of the shooting of the UnitedHealthcare CEO aka Brian Thompson in Midtown Manhattan on December 4, 2025. The notebook was reportedly referred to the investigator’s conference and Thompson was set to address, it and contained “several handwritten pages that express hostility toward the health insurance industry and wealthy executives in particular.” The copied New Jersey driver’s license was compared to the one used to book a room in New York called the New York hostel, which was informed by the prosecutors.
Luigi was facing firearm and forgery charges in connection to the 3D-printed firearm and the fraud ID supposedly in his possession when he

was arrested in Altoona, PA, which is also the Pennsylvania case. Some controversy with Dickey in his motion that the Altoona police illegally investigated his backpack and took the belongings without a search warrant. The officers were on the approach to find Luigi when he was sitting at a McDonald’s just minding his own business and said he “looked suspicious” and stayed way too long inside of the restaurant. A confirmation from the attorney said the police then inspected Luigi Mangione and took his backpack and his other belongings, and blocked and forbade him to leave the McDonald’s.
He, later on, was questioned by the officers and was not read his Miranda Rights or “was given any lack of detail of why he was held for more than 15 minutes as was written by Dickey and what a Miranda Right is, well it’s when you have the right to remain silent and have legal counseling when the police are questioning you in that matter.
On the other hand Luigi was asked for his name and read his Miranda rights that was confirmed by the attorney and then the police arrested Luigi Mangione. On the contrary they expected a detailed list of the other belongings that were in his bag or were in his possession, which

includes for the items a reckon 3D-printed silencer, written notes, a computer, 2 jackets, face masks, a US passport, a false New Jersey driver’s license, currency, and multiple electronic storage devices, and also involving one on a necklace, which was confirmed to the petition. According to his attorney, he is brainstorming a plan to make an indistinguishable comment for Luigi’s -New York state case.
Last week for the defense of his attorney Karen Friedman Agnifilo and she said that she will be able to seek to deny access to the proof of the case. The Judge of the courtroom Gregory Carro, commanded for motions to be filed in April next month. Going forward in New York, he faces 11 counts, also involving 1 murder in the first-degree and 2 murders in the second-degree of the murder of Thompson and including some other weapons and falsification charges for the New York state case and he pleaded not guilty to those charges.
If the charges were convicted then he would face life in prison without any possibility of parole, and he is also facing federal charges because of one count of a firearm to commit a murder. Even though the prosecutors have not yet considered the plan to seek it.