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ONE LESS CEO, MANY MORE TO GO – Disturbing Message Displayed on Highway Sign Near Lake Union in Seattle

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A troubling message appeared on a portable electronic road sign near Lake Union in Seattle early Thursday morning, prompting inquiries into its origin and intent.

The sign, positioned along the northbound lanes of Highway 99 near Dexter Avenue, displayed the message: “ONE LESS CEO, MANY MORE TO GO.”

Authorities are working to determine who programmed the sign and whether it belongs to the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT), the Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT), or a private contractor.

The Aurora Bridge, near the location of the sign, is a major thoroughfare, with an average of nearly 62,000 vehicles crossing daily.

The message has raised concerns, particularly because it appears shortly after the high-profile shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York City last week.

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Investigators in New York have linked Luigi Mangione to Thompson’s death using evidence, including a firearm recovered in Mangione’s possession and fingerprints at the scene.

While authorities have not publicly connected the sign’s message to the New York City shooting, its content has sparked speculation about potential motives or connections.

Law enforcement agencies are treating the incident seriously, given its possible implications for public safety and the heightened sensitivity surrounding Thompson’s murder.

The investigation into the unauthorized programming of the sign is ongoing. Officials urge anyone with information about the incident to contact local authorities or Crime Stoppers.


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AHA and Health-ISAC Joint Threat Bulletin: Potential Terror Threat Targeting the Health Sector

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The American Hospital Association (AHA) and Health-ISAC have issued a joint threat bulletin following the discovery of a social media post suggesting the active planning of a coordinated, multi-city terrorist attack on hospitals in the coming weeks.

This bulletin is being shared out of an abundance of caution to heighten awareness and preparedness within the healthcare sector.

The AHA and Health-ISAC are actively collaborating with the FBI to assess the threat and will provide updates as more information becomes available.

At this time, authorities have not been able to corroborate or discredit the credibility of the threat.

While foreign terrorist organizations typically do not announce planned attacks in advance, the wide circulation of this post could inspire malicious activity against healthcare facilities.

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Given the potential risks, health sector organizations are urged to take this threat seriously and review security measures.

  1. Review Emergency Response Plans
    • Evaluate physical security, cybersecurity, and emergency management protocols to ensure preparedness.
    • Strengthen coordination efforts between security teams and local law enforcement.
  2. Increase Situational Awareness
    • Monitor suspicious individuals, vehicles, or activities near healthcare facilities.
    • Ensure staff and security personnel remain alert and report any unusual behavior immediately.
  3. Engage with Law Enforcement
    • Enhance collaboration with local, state, and federal authorities to facilitate rapid response if necessary.
    • Report any concerning incidents directly to law enforcement agencies.

On March 18, 2025, a user identified as AXactual posted a message on X (formerly Twitter) referencing plans for a coordinated terrorist attack targeting healthcare organizations across multiple U.S. cities.

Authorities are analyzing the details of the post to determine its legitimacy and potential threat level.

Organizations within the healthcare sector are advised to remain vigilant and proactive in security measures. Further updates will be provided as the investigation progresses.

For any suspicious activity or credible threats, organizations should immediately notify local law enforcement and relevant security teams.


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