SNARED BY SNACK CEO ‘assassin’ Luigi Mangione pictured eating McDonald’s hash brown before he was left ‘shaking’ when confronted by cops

CEO assassin suspect Luigi Mangione risked it all to have a hash brown at McDonald’s before being caught by cops.

Mangione, 26, spent five days on the run but was eventually caught out by a rookie cop as he sat in the fast-food giant store.

Luigi was seen eating a hash brown before getting arrestedCredit: Pennsylvania State Police

Mangione managed to flee 280 miles from the scene of the crime in New York to Altoona, Pennsylvania, cops believe.

He led officers from across state lines on a desperate manhunt leaving hardly any clues behind.

Cops have even admitted that Mangione was never on their list of potential suspects and he was only found thanks to a heroic McDonald’s worker.

The staff member phoned 911 after noticing a man who looked similar to the person of interest ordering breakfast.

He was sitting calmly at a table wearing a beanie with a mask and a big bag next to him.

The data engineer “started to shake” when he was quizzed by cops moments before his arrest.

The suspect was asked to pull down his mask as police are said to have instantly believed they found the right man.

A junior cop said: “As soon as he pulled that down, me and my partner recognised him immediately. We knew that was our guy.”

He remained calm and continued to quiz the potential killer as he asked to see his driver’s license to identify him.

One of the customers at the McDonald’s revealed he joked to his friend that Mangione looked like the suspected shooter

He told CNN: “It started out almost like a joke, my one friend thought he looked like the shooter.

“He probably heard us. He had a mask, a hood and a backpack from what my buddy told me. My friend saw him better than I did, actually.”

Mangione slowly handed over a fake New Jersey license with the name Mark Rosario on it.

Rosario was also the name given to New York City hostel staff when the suspected killer checked in a few days before the fatal attack.

Frye continued to talk to the suspect as fellow cops searched for the name on their records.

He asked if the man had been to New York City anytime recently and at this point Frye recalls Mangione becoming “visibly nervous”.

The junior policeman also said he “started shaking”.

Shortly after, Frye told the man that the name Mark Rosario wasn’t in the US database.

They then threatened to arrest Mangione on the spot if he didn’t give up his true identity to which he admitted to being Luigi Mangione.

He reportedly told officers he “clearly shouldn’t have” used a pretend name and fake ID.

His belongings were then thoroughly checked with cops discovering a number of incriminating items inside his bag.

The wealthy college graduate from Maryland had a ghost gun similar to the murder weapon and documents that appeared to be linked to the killing, cops say.

One handwritten document is said to have indicated “motivation and mindset”, according to police.

The manifesto reportedly said: “These parasites had it coming.

“I do apologize for any strife and trauma, but it had to be done.”

A note also saw him reportedly admit that he acted alone and was self-funded, cops who saw the document told CNN.

He was charged with five crimes including forgery, carrying a gun without a license, false identification to law enforcement authorities, and tampering with records or identification.

He held a sombre expression as he was marched into Blair County courthouse by the Altoona Police Department for a preliminary arraignment last night.

He was later pictured inside the station wearing a dark blue long sleeve top and jeans as he had his mugshot taken.

Cops later charged him with murder.

He is yet to officially answer to the charges or enter a plea after being denied bail but was seen in court in handcuffs.

Mangione was then seen shouting as he was dragged into the courthouse again on Tuesday.

The suspect, who is set to appear before a Pennsylvania judge, blasted that the situation was “out of touch and an insult to the intelligence of the American people.”

Cops had to grab Mangione by the neck as he struggled against them.

It comes as cops are continuing to look into a number of leads following Mangione’s capture.

One of the latest theories involves his pals claiming he turned “absolutely crazy” after agonising back pain and surgery.

It left him distant from his family and friends with several concerned messages now being unearthed.

Source : https://www.the-sun.com/news/13064612/luigi-mangione-quiet-shake-mcdonald-rookie-cop/

 

 

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