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The US Department of Defense is challenging the decision of a military judge to reinstate three 9/11 terrorists' plea deals that guarantee they would be spared the death penalty.
“Taking the death penalty off the table was outrageous,” said Terry Strada whose husband Tom died on the 104th floor of the World Trade Center’s North Tower on 9/11. “They murdered nearly ...
The suspected architect of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and his fellow defendants may never face the death penalty under plea agreements now under consideration to bring an end to their more than ...
The alleged 9/11 mastermind was expected to plead guilty as part of an agreement worked out by military prosecutors that would have removed the death penalty as a possibility in his case.
Holder had promised to seek the death penalty for each of the five men and on 4 April he warned that it is an "open question" if such a penalty can be imposed by a military commission if the defendants plead guilty. [30] On May 5, 2012, the trial started. A small number of 9/11 victims' relatives were attending the hearing.
The charges include 2,973 individual counts of murder—one for each person killed in the 9/11 attacks.The defendants were arraigned at Guantanamo Bay on May 5, 2012. [21] The US government is seeking the death penalty, which would require the unanimous agreement of the commission judges.
Mark Anthony Stroman (October 13, 1969 – July 20, 2011) [1] was an American neo-Nazi and spree killer who was executed in Texas for murder. In 2001, Stroman carried out a shooting spree in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, killing two people and seriously injuring a third.
"The US government failed the 9/11 families again. They had the chance to do the right thing and decided not to," said Tom Resta, whose brother, sister-in-law and their unborn child were killed in ...