OAN Staff&nbsp;<a href="https://www.oann.com/tag/taylor-tinsley">Taylor Tinsley</a> 9:57 PM – Wednesday, February 12, 2025 The man suspected of killing UnitedHealthcare’s CEO has received more than $300,000 in public donations for his legal defense. Luigi Mangione has also reportedly been sent&nbsp;dozens of love letters while incarcerated. One America’s Taylor Tinsley dives into the disturbing obsession&nbsp;of killers through a disorder known as hybristophilia, also known as Bonnie and Clyde syndrome.&nbsp; <figure class="wp-block-video"><video autoplay="" controls="" loop="" poster="https://www.oann.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/vid-poster-image.jpg" src="https://d1cc0p6j4uj4n9.cloudfront.net/7d980a12-8504-430d-93d8-b89386497a12/mp4/bbcea524-11d2-440f-8019-95859016ed6f_Mp4_Avc_Aac_16x9_1280x720p_30Hz_3.5Mbps_qvbr.mp4" width="100%" height="auto"></video></figure>

The man suspected of killing UnitedHealthcare's CEO has received more than $300,000 in public donations for his legal defense.
{ai:summary}Luigi Mangione, the suspect in the murder of UnitedHealthcare's CEO, has garnered over $300,000 in public donations for his legal defense and received numerous love letters while in jail. This phenomenon reflects a troubling attraction to killers, linked to a psychological disorder called hybristophilia.The fascination with violent criminals, often termed "Bonnie and Clyde syndrome," raises concerns about society's romanticization of such figures. This trend highlights a disturbing aspect of human psychology and societal behavior. #crime

Romanticizing Monsters: The Dark Attraction To Killers Explained

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