Lawsuit: UnitedHealthcare CEO's killer built gun, silencer from 3D-printing files supplied by Florida 'black-market operator'

Surveillance video captured the Dec. 4 murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson outside the Hilton Hotel in midtown Manhattan. New York authorities have charged Luigi Mangione with the killing, saying he used a 3D printed handgun and silencer.

By Dan Christensen, FloridaBulldog.org

A Texas company defending itself in a fast-moving federal copyright lawsuit in Orlando has filed court papers declaring that the killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson used a 3D-printed pistol and silencer built from digital printing files provided by a Florida-based “black-market operator.”

That assertion is contained in court papers filed Dec. 27 by Defense Distributed against an entity known as “The Gatalog,” Lake Worth lawyer Matthew Larosiere and other alleged principals of The Gatalog. The papers were filed as a counterclaim in a copyright infringement lawsuit brought by Larosiere against competitor Defense Distributed and its CEO, Cody Wilson, on Sept. 6 and amended on Dec. 11.

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Lawsuit: UnitedHealthcare CEO's killer built gun, silencer from 3D-printing files supplied by Florida 'black-market operator'

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