I really don’t understand the hero worship. He’s from a very wealthy and powerful family. His family have more likely than not exploited others while making their millions because it’s very difficult to become that rich without detriment to the people below you. They opened assisting living facilities for a start which is effectively making money from others’ misery and which are more often than not poorly run with minimal staff on low wages by people who know little about care, and in the US many made their money by also exploiting Medicaid. https://harpers.org/archive/2020/09/elder-abuse-nursing-homes-covid-19/
The system likely benefited his family as much as anyone. That money put him through a prestigious private school, college and gave him an extremely comfortable lifestyle and yet he, with all his wealth and privilege, is being hailed as a hero who understands the plight of your average American?
Did he bother to look at his own family and wonder who they might have leeched off and stepped on on their road to riches? Or is that too uncomfortably close to home?
Of everything that he could have done if he was genuinely interested in helping people I could think of several more effective ways than shooting a man who is only going to be replaced by the next chosen candidate. He could use his family’s wealth and influence to lobby for change, to pay off debts, to offer free or reduced treatment, become a politician etc
And yes there absolutely needs to be changes in the healthcare system. It’s grotesque that people are penalised and left to die or suffer major debt for getting sick or becoming injured but the death of a CEO won’t change that. They’re ultimately figureheads. Another will be along in a minute and the wheel will keep turning. Laws need to be changed not people shot. The American people are not going to do themselves any good by spending more time lionising a wealthy killer than coming together and actively working to change the system.