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Lee Malvo jury has reached a decision on sentence (Life without parole)
Fox News Channel
| December 23, 2003
| self
Posted on 12/23/2003 12:49:12 PM PST by snopercod
To be released soon
TOPICS: Breaking News; Crime/Corruption; News/Current Events; US: District of Columbia; US: Maryland; US: Virginia; War on Terror
KEYWORDS: dcsniper; leeboydmalvo; leemalvo; malvotrial
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To: Howlin
Fox discussion is reminding there are other charges to be brought eventually against this pair. Death could be the verdict in future trials.
121
posted on
12/23/2003 1:17:31 PM PST
by
cyncooper
("The evil is in plain sight")
To: eddie willers
Will Alabama do?
122
posted on
12/23/2003 1:17:38 PM PST
by
Howlin
(Bush has stolen two things which Democrats believe they own by right: the presidency & the future)
To: cyncooper
The judge can only make a downward recommendation (life from a death penalty recommendation), not the other way around.
123
posted on
12/23/2003 1:17:45 PM PST
by
Catspaw
To: cyncooper
Is the judge bound by the jury recommendation? Or is the jury verdict the final sentence?The judge can go DOWN, from death penalty to life-in-prison, but not UP, from l-i-p to dp.
To: Catspaw
paging Jack Ruby...
125
posted on
12/23/2003 1:18:08 PM PST
by
snopercod
(CAUTION: Do not operate heavy equipment while reading this post.)
To: snopercod
If other jurisdictions file charges--and time goes on---and Malvo gets more "age" on his face, a later jury might be less likely to view him as a kid and more likely to assess the death sentence.
126
posted on
12/23/2003 1:18:11 PM PST
by
TomGuy
To: 68-69TonkinGulfYachtClub
They didn't decide to kill the bastard I take it. ....What a shame.
127
posted on
12/23/2003 1:18:13 PM PST
by
Pro-Bush
(Homeland Security + Tom Ridge = Open Borders --> Demand Change!)
To: So Cal Rocket
Federal charges can also be filed since he killed an FBI employee Killing a federal employee isn't necessarily a federal crime unless the act was committed "because" the person was a federal employee. Franklin's killing was random.
However, there may be other federal charges that can be filed. And, we could always send him to Gitmo given that I don't believe he is an American citizen and he did commit an act of terror against the nation.
To: ArrogantBustard
From what I've read about the Alabama prosecutors, they want both of them BAD.
129
posted on
12/23/2003 1:18:28 PM PST
by
Catspaw
To: Frank_Discussion
There is no sentence for these crime less than life without parole. So the judge imposes that today. If the jury had come back with death, then the judge could still impose life without parole but a pre-sentence report would have to be prepared. In Virginia the jury recommends a sentence, the judge imposes it. But the judge cannot impose more than the jury recommends. The judge can impose less.
Comment #131 Removed by Moderator
To: BenLurkin
No Sh*t. Ya got that right. Whatta circus.
132
posted on
12/23/2003 1:18:39 PM PST
by
Frank_Discussion
(May the wings of Liberty never lose a feather!)
To: snopercod
Just came down, life without parole. Too bad, I hoped he would burn.
133
posted on
12/23/2003 1:18:45 PM PST
by
Wiggins
To: 68-69TonkinGulfYachtClub
He'll be out in 7 years or sooner. Not in Virginia - no parole means NO parole.
To: So Cal Rocket
C'MON FEDERAL GOVERNMENT!!!
OR ANOTHER VIRGINIA LOCALITY....STEP IN A.S.A.P. AND GET HIM TRIED FOR KILLING SOME OF THE OTHERS! AND SENTENCED TO THE APPROPRIATE FATE FOR A TERRORIST BY SOCIEITY... at least the cat is in jail and is not going anywhere for awhile.....
135
posted on
12/23/2003 1:19:05 PM PST
by
AmericanInTokyo
(NORTH KOREA is a DANGEROUS CANCER in late stages; still, we only meditate and take herbal medicines)
To: nina0113
Whenever I see your name I remember you were at that one Michael's checking out right when one of these murders took place in the parking lot.
136
posted on
12/23/2003 1:19:13 PM PST
by
cyncooper
("The evil is in plain sight")
To: seamole
I imagine the jury will want to remain private, as they will never live this decision down.
137
posted on
12/23/2003 1:19:27 PM PST
by
TheDon
To: 68-69TonkinGulfYachtClub
No, this is life without parole. Parole was abolished in Virginia in 1994.
To: AmericanInTokyo
Kill people with a sniper's rifle, get convicted, then get 3 hots a day, cable TV and clean sheets for life. Guaranteed.At the expense of the taxpayer.
139
posted on
12/23/2003 1:19:48 PM PST
by
TexKat
(Just because you did not see it or read it, that does not mean it did or did not happen.)
To: snopercod
Just damn! Shame on Chesapeake, Virginia.
Give him to an Alabama jury. We won't house him, feed him, entertain him, and let him influence countless others over his lifetime. We'll put his lights out!
140
posted on
12/23/2003 1:19:57 PM PST
by
auboy
(I'm out here on the front lines, sleep in peace tonight–American Soldier–Toby Keith, Chuck Cannon)
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