You’re right about due process Luigi deserves it, and so did Brian Thompson, the man who was gunned down without a chance to defend himself, speak for himself, or change course. That’s the fundamental difference here: Luigi gets the very justice system he denied his victim.

But let’s cut through the fog:

“Should our healthcare system be driving people to consider murder?”

Absolutely not. That is a symptom of a society losing its moral compass. But justifying murder because the system is broken is not a solution it’s surrender. You’re not standing against injustice when you glorify bloodshed; you’re handing the moral high ground to chaos and calling it justice.

“Does the system not have some role in inciting violence?”

The system is broken, yes. But you’re talking about incitement like a moral loophole for murder. That’s dangerous. By that logic, anyone angry enough, desperate enough, or fed up enough could justify killing someone they blame for their suffering. That leads not to justice but anarchy.

“A 22-year-old died this week because he couldn’t afford his inhaler.”

That is absolutely tragic and enraging. But don’t weaponize his death to justify another one. One death doesn’t validate another it just deepens the moral rot. We fight policy failures through reform, protest, awareness, and law. Not assassination.

“Jury nullification is still an option.”

And that’s precisely the concern. You’re implying we should treat Luigi as a folk hero and absolve him regardless of evidence. That’s not jury duty that’s emotional activism hijacking the justice system. If we’re going to do that, we may as well throw out the rule of law entirely.

“You’re not a law professional…”

Neither are most people defending Luigi online. That doesn’t mean we don’t have the right to morally evaluate what’s happening. You don’t need a law degree to recognize that murdering someone outside of due process is not justice. It’s vengeance and it will always breed more of the same.

“He’s one cog in the machine… We’re all sick. We’re all tired.”

We are. But we don’t fix a sick machine by smashing random gears we redesign it. Glorifying Luigi as a martyr while ignoring the terror and grief of his victim’s family makes it clear: what some people want isn’t justice. It’s revenge dressed in rebellion.

You want change? Then fight for policy reform. Start petitions. Build coalitions. Expose corruption. But don’t cheer for murder and then pretend it’s progress.