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Boston版 - Tsarnaev guilty in Boston bombing!!!!!!!
相关主题
Herald头条言辞激烈短文:难民滚出去被劫持司机告诉歹徒他是中国人
2 号嫌犯信息兄弟俩的母亲有点问题
谈判专家劝说成功三个被抓的人和suspect 2 共享手机plan
波士顿警察饭桶这个图片的figure legend有点料.
这个boston爆炸嫌犯之父,看着有点像Steve Jobs (转载)波马高压锅爆炸案的疑犯可能无罪
俄国曝光:那个小恐怖分子跟贼娘电话里叽歪过JIHAD这个Aunt疯了
breaking new!!!有确定的消息来源说弟弟叫什么名字吗
为毛在逃的这个人的vk的状态在变.为什么这哥俩不早点逃走?
相关话题的讨论汇总
话题: tsarnaev话题: he话题: boston话题: dzhokhar话题: tamerlan
进入Boston版参与讨论
1 (共1页)
s*******w
发帖数: 2257
1
Tsarnaev guilty in Boston bombing
smilhaNew 快速回复 快速引用
Boston (CNN)[Breaking news update, posted at 2:19 p.m.]
So far, jurors have found Dzhokhar Tsarnaev guilty of 10 of 30 counts. The
verdict still is being read.
[Breaking news update, posted at 2:13 p.m.]
Jurors in the Boston Marathon bombing trial have found Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
guilty of using a weapon of mass destruction resulting in death, and aiding
and abetting, a charge that carries a possible penalty of death.
[Breaking news update, posted at 2:12 p.m.]
Jurors in the Boston Marathon bombing trial have found Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
guilty of conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction resulting in death,
a charge that carries a possible penalty of death.
[Breaking news update, posted at 2:09 p.m.]
The jury has been brought into the courtroom. The verdict is expected to be
read shortly.
[Breaking news update, posted at 1:53 p.m.]
A verdict has been reached in the Boston Marathon bombing trial.
The jury deliberated for 11½ hours before reaching Wednesday's verdict.
[Original story, published at 9:50 a.m.]
Jurors in the trial of accused Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
asked the judge two questions Wednesday, looking for guidance on key
decisions in the case.
The jury asked whether a conspiracy can pertain to either a sequence of
events or a single event.
"Conspiracy is an agreement between two people to commit unlawful acts," U.S
. District Judge George O'Toole replied. "The scope of a conspiracy and the
duration of a conspiracy are questions of fact for you to determine."
The second question was about the difference between aiding and abetting.
The judge said aiding and abetting is a single concept, and that to aid and
abet is to help someone intentionally commit a criminal offense.
The jury resumed deliberations Wednesday morning after seven hours of
deliberations Tuesday, which followed weeks of dramatic and emotionally
wrenching testimony.
This image of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, was released by the FBI in April 2013.
This image of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, was released by the FBI in April 2013.
Tsarnaev, 21, could face life in prison or the death penalty.
On Monday, the jury saw a video of the moment a bomb exploded and
disemboweled an 8-year-old boy and ripped the leg off his sister. The blast
killed a 23-year-old graduate student from China. The jurors heard more
horror from April 15, 2013. At one point, prosecutors played a video that
showed the scene after a bomb exploded -- blood and injured victims
everywhere and the sounds of a child howling. His mother lost her leg.
"The defendant brought terrorism into the backyards and main streets,"
Assistant U.S. Attorney Aloke Chakravarty said. "The defendant thought that
his values were more important than the people around him. He wanted to
awake the mujahedeen, the holy warriors, so he chose Patriots' Day, Marathon
Monday," a time for families to gather and watch the marathon.
Tsarnaev's defense attorney Judy Clarke tried to persuade jurors that her
client's older brother, 26-year-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev, who died in a
shootout with police days after the terror attack, was the instigator of the
marathon plot. The younger man, Clarke said, was only following his older
brother.
"If not for Tamerlan, it would not have happened," Clarke argued.
Bomb survivors and victims' family members wiped away tears and comforted
one another in court.
Tsarnaev fidgeted at the defense table as he has done throughout the trial.
Bill Richard, father of bomb victim Martin Richard, 8, craned his neck to
watch Tsarnaev as the prosecutor spoke.
Reporter: Jury may think life sentence worse than death
Reporter: Jury may think life sentence worse than death 03:36
PLAY VIDEO
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev "chose a day when the eyes of the world would be on Boston
," Chakravarty said. "He chose a day when there would be civilians on the
sidewalks, and he targeted those civilians: men, women and children."
The lawyer waited a beat.
"He wanted to terrorize this country. He wanted to punish America for what
it was doing to his people."
The prosecutor showed a picture of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev and his brother,
Tamerlan, in the marathon crowd.
The day of the bombings, Chakravarty said, "they felt they were soldiers.
They were the mujahedeen and they were bringing their battle to Boston."
The counts and possible consequences
Tsarnaev is accused of 30 counts, including setting off weapons of mass
destruction at a public event as an act of terrorism. Seventeen of those
counts carry a sentence of death or life imprisonment.
If Tsarnaev is found guilty of at least one of the 17 capital counts, the
trial will proceed to a second phase, the so-called penalty phase.
That part of the trial will include evidence of aggravating and mitigating
factors, and the jury will be asked to weigh elements that make this crime
especially heinous against details from Tsarnaev's background and mental
health history that would weigh in his favor.
Jury to begin deliberations on Tsarnaev's fate
Jury to begin deliberations on Tsarnaev's fate 02:15
PLAY VIDEO
Since testimony began March 4, federal prosecutors have called 92 witnesses,
and the defense just four. It seemed a mismatch from the start. "He was
there," Clarke conceded as the trial opened, but the defense strategy always
had been to focus on persuading the jury to spare Tsarnaev's life.
Jurors were shown a photo of Tsarnaev standing by a tree behind the family
of Martin Richard.
"These children weren't innocent to him," the prosecutor said. "They were
American. He knew what that bag was designed to do."
Chakravarty quoted Martin's father who earlier testified, "I guess we were
just unlucky that day."
But luck had nothing to do with the Boston bombings, the prosecutor said.
"This was a cold, intentional, terrorist act," he said. The brothers' acts
that day were intended, he said, "to make a point. To tell America, 'We won'
t be terrorized by you anymore. We will terrorize you.' "
Retelling a terrifying day
The defense has maintained that Tsarnaev, who was 19 and flunking out of
college at the University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, fell under the sway
of his older, more radicalized brother.
"In the past few weeks, we have come face to face with tragedy, suffering
and grief in dimensions none of us could imagine," Clarke said. "We've heard
words, we've heard screams and we've heard cries. For this suffering and
pain, there is no excuse."
She acknowledged her client participated in a "senseless act."
Boston Marathon bombing evidence
Boston Marathon bombing evidence 27 photos
EXPAND GALLERY
Tamerlan Tsarnaev, a Golden Gloves boxer, had hoped to wage jihad, and his
slacker younger brother was just along for the ride, the defense has
maintained.
During the 15-minute rebuttal period, prosecutor William Weinreb told jurors
not to be distracted by the defense's "attempt to point the finger at
somebody else."
"There should be no doubt in your mind that the defendant and his brother
are equally guilty," he said. They were "partners in crime."
Weinreb pointed out that after the bombing, Tsarnaev went to the grocery
store.
"Tamerlan Tsarnaev didn't turn his brother into a murderer. To shred the
bodies of women and children with a homemade type of bomb, you have to be
different from other people," the prosecutor said. "If you are capable of
such hate, such callousness that you can murder and maim 20 people and then
drive to Whole Foods and buy some milk, can you really blame it on your
brother?"
The radicalization of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
Final moments of the victims
From the start, prosecutors presented a compelling case in which the horrors
of April 15 to 19, 2013, were vividly brought to life once again.
They began with the stories of bombing survivors and first responders, who
described acts of courage and compassion amid madness and chaos.
The final moments of the three Boston Marathon spectators who died were
recounted by the people who were by their sides.
According to testimony, Tamerlan Tsarnaev set off a bomb made from a 6-quart
pressure cooker, explosive powder from fireworks, duct tape, nails and BBs
on Boylston Street near the finish line. That bomb, which exploded near
Marathon Sports, claimed the life of Krystle Campbell, a 29-year-old
restaurant manager.
Twelve seconds later, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev allegedly detonated a second,
similar bomb outside the Forum restaurant, slightly more than a block away.
That blast killed the boy, Martin Richard, and Lingzi Lu, 23, a graduate
student from China.
Chakravarty's voice grew soft Monday as he recalled the victims:
Martin's 69-pound body "was shattered, broken, eviscerated, burned. There
wasn't a part of this boy's body that wasn't destroyed."
Lu "received blast injuries all over her body. Her leg was torn open, and
she bled out."
Campbell died in less than a minute from "massive blast injuries to her
lower extremities. Parts of her body were shredded."
Sean Collier, the MIT campus police officer killed three days after the
bombings, "never had a chance." He was shot between the eyes. "They
assassinated him."
The brothers allegedly killed the 26-year-old officer for his service weapon
but couldn't pry it loose from a safety holster.
Case ends with grisly photos and testimony
Carjacked by the brothers
Dun Meng told the jury about his frightening 90 minutes with two carjackers,
one who admitted being involved in the marathon bombing. He identified that
person as Tamerlan Tsarnaev.
Police fired 210 rounds at the brothers when they tracked a GPS device in
Meng's stolen Mercedes and cornered them in Watertown, Massachusetts.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev struck Tamerlan, who was wounded, when he charged police
in the car. Tamerlan died of his injuries.
"Tamerlan wanted suicide by cop," the prosecutor said Monday. "He was ready
for heaven. But the defendant had other plans."
Dzhokhar ditched the stolen car and sought shelter in a dry-docked boat
parked in a trailer in a backyard in Watertown. As he hid, he used a pencil
to scrawl what prosecutors called a "manifesto" in which he said he was
jealous of his brother for dying as a martyr and reaching paradise. He also
lashed out at the United States for policies he said killed Muslims, writing
, "I can't stand to see such evil go unpunished. We Muslims are one body,
you hurt one you hurt us all."
Federal prosecutors also presented evidence gleaned from searches of the
brothers' computers, including militant literature written by top al Qaeda
leaders. And they traced the purchase of the pressure cookers, ammunition
and BBs, which appeared to have been made by Tamerlan.
a*o
发帖数: 19981
2
也就米国这种奇葩国家还要折腾这么久,还搞得跟天降甘霖一样欢庆一下,搁天朝估计
两年前就斩立决了吧。

aiding

【在 s*******w 的大作中提到】
: Tsarnaev guilty in Boston bombing
: smilhaNew 快速回复 快速引用
: Boston (CNN)[Breaking news update, posted at 2:19 p.m.]
: So far, jurors have found Dzhokhar Tsarnaev guilty of 10 of 30 counts. The
: verdict still is being read.
: [Breaking news update, posted at 2:13 p.m.]
: Jurors in the Boston Marathon bombing trial have found Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
: guilty of using a weapon of mass destruction resulting in death, and aiding
: and abetting, a charge that carries a possible penalty of death.
: [Breaking news update, posted at 2:12 p.m.]

m********s
发帖数: 55301
3
五马分尸

【在 a*o 的大作中提到】
: 也就米国这种奇葩国家还要折腾这么久,还搞得跟天降甘霖一样欢庆一下,搁天朝估计
: 两年前就斩立决了吧。
:
: aiding

s*******w
发帖数: 2257
4
拿剪刀零碎了他!!!
1 (共1页)
进入Boston版参与讨论
相关主题
为什么这哥俩不早点逃走?这个boston爆炸嫌犯之父,看着有点像Steve Jobs (转载)
也来说说兄弟俩被捕过程的疑点俄国曝光:那个小恐怖分子跟贼娘电话里叽歪过JIHAD
劫车发生在Allstonbreaking new!!!
讨论一下Boston的贫困线吧为毛在逃的这个人的vk的状态在变.
Herald头条言辞激烈短文:难民滚出去被劫持司机告诉歹徒他是中国人
2 号嫌犯信息兄弟俩的母亲有点问题
谈判专家劝说成功三个被抓的人和suspect 2 共享手机plan
波士顿警察饭桶这个图片的figure legend有点料.
相关话题的讨论汇总
话题: tsarnaev话题: he话题: boston话题: dzhokhar话题: tamerlan