Posted on 05/26/2017 3:26:05 PM PDT by ColdOne
WASHINGTON - A federal district court judge has overturned the sentence of Lee Boyd Malvo, one of the two people convicted in D.C.-area Beltway sniper attacks nearly 15 years ago, according to a ruling released Friday.
Malvo was sentenced to life in prison without parole for the sniper-style attacks committed around the region in October 2002 along with John Allen Muhammad. Ten people were killed and three others were shot during a three-week period.
Malvo appealed to the court saying he should not have been sentenced to life without parole because he was 17 years old at the time of the murders and he based his appeal on the Supreme Court ruling in Miller v. Alabama.
(Excerpt) Read more at fox5dc.com ...
#1 - Miller v Alabama was also an insane ruling (based on the criteria for the decisions). Add to it - it simply goes against logic and reason.
17 years old - old enough to make the decision to murder across states with his “friend”. How many did he kill (that we know of)?
Which of those victims get a “re-do”?
the US judicial system is the best in the world.
I would settle for 20 years for each trigger pull, that resulted in a death, or injury!
Ten people are killed and three injured in sniper-style shootings. John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo are arrested, tried and convicted for the shootings.
The killers specifically targeted white people to kill. Did that figure in the judge's decision to be nice to Malvo?
The killers specifically targeted white people to kill. Did that figure in the judge's decision to be nice to Malvo?
Then fry him.
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