Townhall Celebrates America 250
'Real Socialism' Was Tried in Venezuela, and It Failed
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 327: God’s Name in the Declaration of Independence
The Leech Has Two Daughters—Give and Give
Donald Trump Just Saved US Soccer
Scattered Spider Suspect Extradited From Finland Over $100 Million Hacking Scheme
Mother-Daughter Duo Sentenced in $800K Wyoming Medicaid Fraud Scheme
Detroit Non-Profit Director, County Employee Sentenced for Stealing 100 Properties in Brib...
Mallory McMorrow Suspends U.S. Senate Campaign After Scandal-Plagued Run
Trump's America 250 Celebration Was One for the History Books
Gun-Grabbing Group Spends Independence Day Begging Politicians to Strip Down the Second Am...
Paul Pelosi Faces Potential Criminal Charges After Hit-and-Run Incident
These Patriots Refused to Surrender Their Independence Day Celebrations to a Summer Storm
12 Score and 10 Years Ago
Make Unsubsidized Passenger Rail a Condition of the Union Pacific-Norfolk Southern Merger
Tipsheet

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed's New York Trial

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed's New York Trial
The feds have a bad track record for getting foreign terrorists the death penalty. New York juries simply aren't keen on executing criminals. And the one who is charged with pursuing the death penalty for Khalid Sheikh Mohammed is a personal opponent of the death penalty.
Advertisement


Here's Gehragty:
The last time a Manhattan federal jury faced such a choice was July 2001. It spared two men convicted in the 1998 bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa, which killed 224 people. Seven of 12 jurors decided that, if executed, one defendant 'will be seen as a martyr and his death may be exploited by others to justify future terrorist acts.'"

Well, good to see that effort helped ensure no further terrorist attacks in Manhattan in 2001.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement