MrMike
Bless you all
Another activist is just trying to play the BS pity game on the jury. The cowardly terrorist thug deserves the death penalty.
Both sides rest after jury is told Boston Marathon bomber is 'sorry'
BOSTON — Both sides rested Monday in the penalty phase of Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's trial, minutes after Sister Helen Prejean told jurors he is "genuinely sorry for what he did."
Prejean, the Catholic nun and anti-death penalty activist who became famous with the 1995 film version of her book Dead Man Walking, said she has met five times with Tsarnaev since early March. She said he told her how he felt about the suffering he caused to the bombing's victims.
"He said it emphatically," Prejean said. "He said no one deserves to suffer like they did."
She added, "I had every reason to think he was taking it in and he was genuinely sorry for what he did."
Jurors are expected to get the case on Wednesday to decide whether Tsarnaev will be executed or spend his life in prison without the possibility of parole.
Prejean said Tsarnaev "kind of lowered his eyes" when he spoke about the victims. His "face registered" what he was saying. She interpreted his remorseful sentiment "as absolutely sincere," she said.
Both sides rest after jury is told Boston Marathon bomber is 'sorry'
Both sides rest after jury is told Boston Marathon bomber is 'sorry'
BOSTON — Both sides rested Monday in the penalty phase of Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's trial, minutes after Sister Helen Prejean told jurors he is "genuinely sorry for what he did."
Prejean, the Catholic nun and anti-death penalty activist who became famous with the 1995 film version of her book Dead Man Walking, said she has met five times with Tsarnaev since early March. She said he told her how he felt about the suffering he caused to the bombing's victims.
"He said it emphatically," Prejean said. "He said no one deserves to suffer like they did."
She added, "I had every reason to think he was taking it in and he was genuinely sorry for what he did."
Jurors are expected to get the case on Wednesday to decide whether Tsarnaev will be executed or spend his life in prison without the possibility of parole.
Prejean said Tsarnaev "kind of lowered his eyes" when he spoke about the victims. His "face registered" what he was saying. She interpreted his remorseful sentiment "as absolutely sincere," she said.
Both sides rest after jury is told Boston Marathon bomber is 'sorry'