In a motion filed Friday in a Maryland county court, public defender James Johnston argues that Lee Boyd Malvo’s mandatory life sentence is illegal because the U.S. Supreme Court determined such sentences are unconstitutional for juveniles.
Malvo was convicted in Maryland and Virginia when he was 17 for his role in the 2002 sniper shootings that killed 10 people and wounded three in Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. He also later admitted to shootings in other states. He’s serving a life term at the Red Onion State Prison in southwest Virginia.
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FIRING SQUAD is appropiate for him .....why is he still here ????
ReplyDeleteHe is already damaged goods, leave him where he is. He will never survive in the real world and I will probably kill again.
ReplyDeleteOkay, then just execute him as he did his victims.
ReplyDeleteMake him eat Red Onions !!!
ReplyDeleteOk, reduce each sentence down to 30 years and make them consecutive.
ReplyDeleteThere, all fixed!
Why is there a NEED to make him relevant again?
ReplyDeleteReally???
He was a terrorist that was involved in killing at least 10 people. Why hasn't he been executed???? I would love to be allowed to take care of this piece of crap. The next person would think twice before terrorizing DC and surrounding areas.
ReplyDeleteHe and his lover were intelligence agents.
ReplyDeleteProbably not even in prison.
They were paid actors.
malvo was to be 18 in a very short time. He was the trigger man. He's the one who pulled the trigger while john allen williams drove the vehicle from which he shot. I say he knew what he was doing & in fact expressed pleasure at doing so. This so-called lawyer can go pound sand. He must be really desperate for attention.
ReplyDeletewere his crimes "constitutional"
ReplyDeleteTurn him over to the Military
ReplyDeleteHis case should be tried as a War Criminal , as ALL
terrorist should be ....Not a civilian matter
Firing Squad to be the Method to Eliminate him !!!
Need a strong Deterence from now on .......