According to TMZ, Luigi Mangione frequently brought up a few of illuminating books while discussing the large sums of money he had in the bank while traveling to Thailand.

According to a person who wishes to remain anonymous but who spent a lot of time with Luigi in April, the two spent two days at the well-known tourist attraction together, going to bars, checking out a cannabis store, and making inside jokes.

His acquaintance claimed that Luigi was “making lawyer money” by coding for TrueCar, which is significant given that Mangione allegedly quit the company months before to departing for Thailand.

READ MORE: New Hints Surface In Search Of Gunman Responsible For killing CEO Of UnitedHealthcare

He informed our source that his family was the source of his $6 million in the bank. The friend didn’t push Luigi on the topic because he felt that discussing his family was a sensitive topic.

According to our source, Mangione may have also indicated having a 3-D printer. Keep in mind that police have stated they think the pistol he was found in possession of at the time of his arrest was 3-D printed.

According to our source, Luigi frequently brought up two novels when they were together: John Perkins’ “Confessions of an Economic Hitman” and Joseph Conrad’s “The Secret Assassin.”

A famous classic in English literature, the former centers on a character who bombs to persuade the British government to suppress Anarchist sentiments before he is stabbed to death.

Perkins wrote a semi-autobiographical book about his time working for the engineering consulting firm Chas. T. Main. He claims that he used loans to build infrastructure in developing nations, effectively trapping those who took out the loans in an American control system.

According to our source, he read Perkins’ book as well. The two had a detailed conversation about it, discussing the things they both found enjoyable.

When Luigi and our source last communicated in July, Luigi reportedly criticized the American healthcare system and discussed the necessity of universal healthcare.

According to what we’ve been informed, he mentioned the need for change in general rather than mentioning any particular health problems, such as the back injury that has been discussed.

He reportedly only complained of back pain once during the trip, expressing his expectation that the Japanese hot springs would provide a calming experience.

As you are aware, Luigi was charged with first-degree murder earlier this week for the death of Brian Thompson, the CEO of UnitedHealthcare. He continues to resist his extradition from Pennsylvania to New York City.

Source