The effects of four days in the dreaded Metropolitan Detention Center (MDC) were immediately apparent when Luigi Mangione was led into a 13th floor courtroom in Manhattan Supreme Court on Monday morning.

The NYPD does not disseminate arrest photos unless we are attempting to locate an individual,” the department told VERIFY. Inconsistencies in the image point to AI.

There are many ways to go viral on social media, but one Broward resident had a sure fire idea: a tattoo of Luigi Mangione, the man accused of assassinating UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Luigi Mangione, the suspect in the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on a busy sidewalk in Midtown Manhattan, has been escorted into a New York courtroom where he pleaded “not guilty” state murder and terror charges.

Luigi Mangione pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder and terror offenses in Manhattan Supreme Court Monday stemming from the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Wearing a burgundy sweater,

Luigi Mangione's lawyer Karen Agnifilo called out New York City's Mayor Eric Adams for subjecting the accused murderer of "perp walks" she says are "unconstitutional.”

Luigi Mangione pleaded not guilty to face murder charges that could land him in prison for the rest of his life in New York state court on Monday morning, where his lawyers say any potential jury would be prejudiced by the cinematic perp walk to which he arrived in New York City.

The city's police department earlier this month said crime was down year-over-year, including on the city's transit system.

Mangione was wearing a white-collared shirt underneath the sweater in addition to light grey slacks and orange shoes at the courthouse. While fans first thought his sweater was a $1,000 Maison Margiela sweater, it was later determined that Mangione was wearing the “washable Merino crewneck sweater” from Nordstrom.

The man accused of gunning down a health insurance executive in a brazen hit in New York that sparked fierce debate about the industry pleaded not guilty Monday to state charges including “terrorist” murder.

"Insanity may be his only defense," former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani told Newsweek, referring to Luigi Mangione.