I'm not usually a proponent of the death penalty. Not because I disagree with the justice of a life for a life, but that I have low confidence in our justice system to get it right. And when it comes to paying the ultimate price, they better get that one right. Better to let a murderer escape the death penalty than to kill an innocent. But this one is a slam dunk. Tsarnaev did it and he should pay that price for it.In 6-3 ruling, court reinstates death penalty for Boston Marathon bomber - SCOTUSblog
Nearly nine years after bombings near the finish line of the Boston Marathon killed three people and badly injured hundreds more, the Supreme Court on Friday reinstated the death sentence of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, who was convicted for his role in the 2013 attacks. By a vote of 6-3, the justices reversewww.scotusblog.com
I'm not usually a proponent of the death penalty. Not because I disagree with the justice of a life for a life, but that I have low confidence in our justice system to get it right. And when it comes to paying the ultimate price, they better get that one right. Better to let a murderer escape the death penalty than to kill an innocent. But this one is a slam dunk. Tsarnaev did it and he should pay that price for it.
One is dead, the other in prison.I thought i heard they released one of these bombers is that true?
Yeah his older brother got killed.One is dead, the other in prison.
How could he not be put down. Seriously how...???In 6-3 ruling, court reinstates death penalty for Boston Marathon bomber - SCOTUSblog
Nearly nine years after bombings near the finish line of the Boston Marathon killed three people and badly injured hundreds more, the Supreme Court on Friday reinstated the death sentence of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, who was convicted for his role in the 2013 attacks. By a vote of 6-3, the justices reversewww.scotusblog.com
I'm not usually a proponent of the death penalty. Not because I disagree with the justice of a life for a life, but that I have low confidence in our justice system to get it right. And when it comes to paying the ultimate price, they better get that one right. Better to let a murderer escape the death penalty than to kill an innocent. But this one is a slam dunk. Tsarnaev did it and he should pay that price for it.
I agree.I'm not usually a proponent of the death penalty. Not because I disagree with the justice of a life for a life, but that I have low confidence in our justice system to get it right. And when it comes to paying the ultimate price, they better get that one right. Better to let a murderer escape the death penalty than to kill an innocent. But this one is a slam dunk. Tsarnaev did it and he should pay that price for it.
My thoughts pretty much exactly. When there is no doubt and the crime is that bad, it is appropriate. Gacy, Dahmer, and this guy are examples that come to mind.I'm not usually a proponent of the death penalty. Not because I disagree with the justice of a life for a life, but that I have low confidence in our justice system to get it right. And when it comes to paying the ultimate price, they better get that one right. Better to let a murderer escape the death penalty than to kill an innocent. But this one is a slam dunk. Tsarnaev did it and he should pay that price for it.
"A jury convicted Dzhokhar Tsarnaev on all counts and sentenced him to death. But the 1st Circuit threw out his death sentences. It ruled that the trial judge should have asked all potential jurors what media coverage they had seen or heard about Tsarnaev’s case. It also held that the judge, during the sentencing phase of the trial, should not have excluded evidence that Tamerlan was involved in a separate, unsolved triple murder in 2011. Especially when Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s lawyers argued that he had been swayed by his brother to commit the crimes, the court of appeals said, the evidence of Tamerlan’s possible involvement in the 2011 triple murder was “highly probative of Tamerlan’s ability to influence his brother.”"In 6-3 ruling, court reinstates death penalty for Boston Marathon bomber - SCOTUSblog
Nearly nine years after bombings near the finish line of the Boston Marathon killed three people and badly injured hundreds more, the Supreme Court on Friday reinstated the death sentence of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, who was convicted for his role in the 2013 attacks. By a vote of 6-3, the justices reversewww.scotusblog.com