The Benitez Motive And The Benitez Gun The Only Real Working Theory Of United Healthcare Murder

If You Don't Say The Name, You Are Protecting The Killer

https://www.atlantichealth.org/find-a-doctor/ronald-benitez-1730146820

I put forward the “Benitez Motive” and the “Benitez Gun” working theory of the United Healthcare CEO murder case, and 48 hours later, it is still the only viable working theory in the case.

Most of the internet is consumed with lionizing the murderer with memes and lookalike contests. NYPD hasn’t thought of using LIDAR to look for the assassin gun in Central Park or draining the Boat Pond, so right now, divers are sloshing around in the dark, trying to find the murder weapon.

We predicted three days ago the kill would head to Pittsburgh through Carlisle and Saylorsburg. Look like he did just that.

We don’t know if CIA Yalies have access to Pak-ISI safe houses, but we are just trying to help law enforcement that has received hundreds of billions of dollars in Department of Homeland Security funding to stop terrorism since 9/11. We are just looking for Yalie Failie Oswaldo riding buses in daylight, not for Muslim terrorists hiding in mosques. Perhaps Oswaldo went to Gulen’s safe house hotel in Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania?

Michael Flynn’s cohort, Fetah Gulen, cached weapons against the American people at the Gulen Compound, so perhaps Oswaldo could spend a few nights there.

Fetah Gulen’s Saylorburg Compound has to be more comfortable than the 103rd Street Hostel, and the American Gladio Compound would welcome Oswaldo with open arms.

Perhaps on the way to Pittsburgh, the Empire of Pain Killer could stop at the Army War College in Carlisle, PA.

Maybe Oswaldo will keep rolling to the Army War College in Carlisle, PA, as this is a NATO Live Exercise to protect the Sackler Family’s Empire of Pain oxycontin torture by making sure health insurers keep paying for addicts' oxycontin.

We have always said the UHC killer’s rare and unique gun is the key to solving the case. Motive is also a critical component of making a case against any killer.

You can quickly see the NYPD are grossly incompetent, or they want the killer to get away. Meanwhile, our channel has the only plausible motive in the case and the only realistic line on the murder weapon.

The motive now for the killing appears to be the United Healthcare resistance to paying for a breakthrough procedure for the treatment of brain stroke called Vivistem therapy.

Also, United Healthcare’s recalcitrance to pay for anesthesia for longer brain operations led to several deaths for world-famous brain surgeon Ronald P. Benitez.

https://altairhealth.com/dr-ron-benitez-receives-life-saving-award-for-saving-ramsey-police-officer/

I want to clarify that I believe the outstanding doctor Benitez has absolutely nothing to do with the murder of the United Health CEO in New York. Absolute, complete innocence. But he did sue United Healthcare for very good reasons.

His life-saving thrombectomies, performed many times at his expense, won him great favor with New York and New Jersey policemen and firefighters who were victims of brain injury.

At this point, I do not want to release the name of the person close to Dr. Benitez that I feel is responsible for this murder until authorities confirm the last name of Benitez as the killer—more on this story as it develops.

You can see that the news of this limitation of anesthesia was the key news item spoken about in conjunction with the assassination. The House also has a Bill to guarantee anesthesia is in the process right now. The bullets are also marked with the words “Deny, Defend, Depose,” all referring to the type of Court case Dr. Benitez has been through. Dr. Benitez is completely innocent and an incredible surgeon and inventor. But someone looked into their family’s clandestine history to exact revenge for this tireless physician who have had patients die in his hands because of United Healthcare.

Here is a summary of Dr. Benitez’s case versus United Healthcare.

Journalist George Webb maintains the UHC Killer is a man in his twenties with the last name Benitez, and his last known location was West Orange, New Jersey.

can you summarize the atlantic neurosurgical specialist vs united healthcare case?

ChatGPT

Thought about Atlantic neurosurgical case for 6 seconds

Summary of the Atlantic Neurosurgical Specialists vs. UnitedHealthcare Case:

In this case, Atlantic Neurosurgical Specialists (ANS)—a prominent New Jersey-based neurosurgery practice—brought legal action against UnitedHealthcare (UHC), one of the nation’s largest health insurers, over disputes involving reimbursement rates for out-of-network emergency medical services.

Core Issue:
ANS treated patients who were covered by UHC plans and required immediate, emergency neurosurgical intervention. Because these were emergency situations, ANS, though out-of-network, was legally obligated to provide care without regard to insurance status or network agreements. Federal and state laws, including the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA), obligate providers to administer care in emergencies, and insurance carriers in turn must provide fair compensation at “reasonable” or “usual and customary” rates when no network contract exists.

However, ANS alleged that UHC substantially underpaid for these services, providing reimbursements far below rates ANS considered adequate or in line with industry standards. ANS argued that this underpayment violated legal standards governing emergency care reimbursement and possibly breached implied contracts or statutory requirements mandating reasonable compensation for life-saving services performed by out-of-network providers.

Legal Arguments:

• ANS’s Position:
  ANS claimed UHC’s payment practices failed to meet fair market rates for complex emergency neurosurgical procedures. They argued that the insurer’s methodology for determining reimbursement was arbitrary, insufficient, and not aligned with the “usual and customary” amounts generally paid for similar services in the region.

• UHC’s Position:
  UHC typically defended its reimbursement determinations by pointing to internal guidelines, plan language, and possibly reference data (such as Medicare benchmarks or other price indices) to justify the amounts paid. UHC maintained that its payments were consistent with the terms of the relevant insurance policies and industry norms, and that ANS’s demands were excessively high.

Key Legal and Policy Considerations:

• Reasonableness Standard:
  Courts often look to state and federal regulations that require insurers to provide a reasonable level of reimbursement for out-of-network emergency services. Determining what is “reasonable” can be contentious, involving comparisons with average local charges, in-network fee schedules, or widely recognized medical charge databases.

• Consumer Protection and Balance Billing Laws:
  Although not the central point of this particular dispute, the case occurred against a broader backdrop of legislative efforts to protect patients from excessive “balance billing”—where patients might be caught in the middle of disputes between providers and insurers. This environment often influences how courts and regulators scrutinize out-of-network payment disputes.

Outcome and Impact:
The specifics of the final resolution may have involved negotiated settlements, court-directed adjustments to reimbursement methodologies, or ongoing litigation that clarified obligations for insurers when compensating out-of-network providers for emergency care. While exact final judgments or settlements are often confidential, the case underscored a persistent tension in the U.S. healthcare system: out-of-network emergency providers demand fair and sufficiently high reimbursements to cover their costs and specialty expertise, while insurers seek cost controls and consistent methodologies.

Broader Significance:
Atlantic Neurosurgical Specialists vs. UnitedHealthcare is representative of numerous similar disputes across the country. It highlights the complex interplay of provider charges, insurer cost-containment strategies, patient protection laws, and regulatory standards defining what constitutes a “reasonable” rate. As policymakers continue to refine laws regarding out-of-network billing, cases like this provide critical precedent and guidance for how courts and insurers approach emergency care reimbursements.

There have been numerous disputes and lawsuits over the years involving UnitedHealthcare (UHC) and various medical providers, including surgical specialists and anesthesiologists. However, cases specifically centered on brain surgery techniques and anesthesia—similar in nature to the Atlantic Neurosurgical Specialists dispute—are not as prominently documented in public legal records or widely reported in the media.

General Patterns of Similar Cases:

1. Reimbursement for Complex or Emerging Procedures:
   Many conflicts between insurers and neurosurgeons revolve around what constitutes a “reasonable and customary” reimbursement for high-skilled, complex procedures. Neurosurgical interventions—particularly those employing newer, more advanced techniques or technologies—are often expensive and may not be clearly addressed in existing fee schedules. While not identical to the Atlantic Neurosurgical Specialists case, other neurosurgical practices have challenged insurers, including UHC, for allegedly underpaying for advanced surgical approaches or for not covering certain specialized equipment and operative methods.

2. Disputes over Out-of-Network Rates and Anesthesia Charges:
   The use of anesthesia in brain surgery adds another layer of complexity and cost. Some anesthesiologists and surgical groups have taken legal or regulatory action against insurers, arguing that payers failed to cover the appropriate level of sedation or monitoring—particularly in delicate neurosurgical contexts. While these legal challenges often involve multiple insurers, UnitedHealthcare, given its size, has been among those named in complaints relating to insufficient coverage or reimbursement for anesthesia services associated with complex surgeries.

3. State-Level Regulatory Actions and Arbitration:
   Beyond formal lawsuits, there have been instances where state insurance regulators or arbitration panels have addressed provider complaints about UnitedHealthcare’s payment policies for neurosurgery and associated anesthesia. Such actions are often less publicly visible than court cases but may appear in insurance department bulletins, arbitration records, or industry newsletters. These cases typically hinge on whether the insurer followed state and federal requirements for fair payment, especially in emergency or emergent contexts.

Lack of High-Profile, Publicly Documented Precedents:

While the Atlantic Neurosurgical Specialists dispute is relatively well-known, similar cases against UnitedHealthcare that focus specifically and prominently on advanced brain surgery techniques or anesthesia practices have not drawn the same level of public scrutiny or media coverage. Most such disputes, if they occur, tend to be resolved through confidential settlements, provider-insurer negotiations, or alternative dispute resolution mechanisms rather than public trials.

What This Means for Patients and Providers:

For patients and providers, the absence of many high-profile, publicly recorded lawsuits with a focus on brain surgery techniques and anesthesia doesn’t mean these disputes aren’t happening. Rather, it suggests that similar disagreements often occur quietly, resolved behind the scenes. Nonetheless, the Atlantic Neurosurgical Specialists case highlights a recurring friction point in U.S. healthcare: the challenge of setting and enforcing fair reimbursement rates for high-complexity, life-saving procedures and ensuring that both patient care standards and provider compensation expectations are met.

In any case, a long-forgotten weapon of Cuban-American espionage has made itself known again on the streets of New York.

There is some argument over whether the Brugg and Thomet “Station Six” moniker refers to the JMWAVE CIA Station, where Manuel Benitez was based with Frank Sturgis.

The weapon used in the United Healthcare killing traces back to this assassination weapon used at the School of Assassins at Ft. Benning, Georgia, in the early 1960s for Cuban resistance fighters led by Manuel Benitez.

These assassination pistols still may be “sanctioned” under Operation Mongoose for domestic assassination to National Security threats. If Brian Thompson, CEO of United Healthcare, in any way conspired with the Black Cat hackers who hacked 47 million United Healthcare records in February of this year, he would be deemed a National Security Threat.

Benitez-Lansky Notes -

https://nypost.com/2024/12/08/us-news/new-house-bill-would-ban-insurers-from-limiting-anesthesia-coverage/

(ChatGPT) Meyer Lansky didn’t “personally build” casinos in Cuba in the literal sense of overseeing construction from the ground up, but rather he played a key role in financing, organizing, and managing several high-profile gambling establishments during the 1950s. His influence in Cuba’s casino scene reached its peak under the regime of President Fulgencio Batista, who encouraged foreign investment in tourism and gambling. Lansky, along with other American mob figures, saw Cuba as an ideal environment for casinos due to its proximity to the United States and Batista’s willingness to grant lucrative licenses in exchange for financial kickbacks.

Timeline and Key Casinos:

• Early Involvement (Mid-1950s): Lansky had begun quietly investing in Cuban gambling operations even before Batista’s return to power in 1952. By the mid-1950s, he had stakes in several clubs and casino operations, working behind the scenes to ensure that American investors, especially those tied to organized crime, could legally and profitably run casinos in Havana.

• Hotel Nacional Casino (Mid-1950s): One of Lansky’s earliest high-profile involvements was at the famed Hotel Nacional. While the Nacional was not built by Lansky—its history as a luxury hotel dates back to the 1930s—Lansky arranged for the addition of a lavish casino within the hotel. He helped transform the Nacional’s gambling room into an internationally known gaming hall.

• Montmartre Club (Mid- to Late 1950s): Lansky had a controlling interest in the Montmartre Club in central Havana. Though this venue was already established, Lansky’s management and influence elevated it, making it one of the premier nightspots for high-stakes gamblers.

• Hotel Riviera Casino (Opened December 1957): Perhaps Lansky’s most famous Cuban venture was the Hotel Riviera, a luxurious, 21-story hotel and casino he helped finance and shape. Opened in December 1957, the Riviera was something of a crown jewel—modern, elegant, and directly modeled to appeal to upscale American tourists. This was arguably the closest to “building” a casino he came, as he was a driving force behind its conception, design, and financing.

Number of Casinos Under Lansky’s Influence:

Exact numbers can be difficult to pin down, since Lansky and other mob financiers often invested through layers of partners and shell companies. Generally, Lansky was most strongly associated with at least three major Cuban gambling establishments by the late 1950s:

1. The Casino at the Hotel Nacional

2. The Montmartre Club

3. The Hotel Riviera Casino

Additionally, Lansky and his associates are believed to have had financial interests or informal partnerships in several other Havana nightclubs and casinos—such as those within the Hotel Habana Hilton and other upscale venues—though Lansky’s direct, controlling role varied from place to place.

End of the Era:

Lansky’s Cuban empire came crashing down after Fidel Castro’s revolution in 1959. Within a short time, Castro’s new government shut down the casinos, effectively ending Lansky’s and the American mob’s dominance of Havana’s nightlife. This moment marked not only the close of Lansky’s Cuban ventures but also the end of what had been the most glamorous gambling era in the Caribbean.