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There was some recent discussion as to which Court would take jurisdiction in the Marathon Bombing case.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, Marathon bombing suspect, charged in federal court with using a weapon of mass destruction
Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was charged today with using a weapon of mass destruction in the April 15 attacks that ripped through a crowd at the finish line of the world-renowned race, killing three people and injuring scores of others
Tsarnaev’s initial court appearance was conducted today by a federal magistrate judge in his hospital room. Tsarnaev was able to respond to inquiries, nodding yes and at one point saying, “No,” according to a transcript of the hearing. A person familiar with the proceeding said Tsarnaev had mouthed the word.
Tsarnaev also faces a charge of malicious destruction of property resulting in death. The charges carry the possibility of the death penalty or life in prison for the 19-year-old Cambridge man, who is listed in serious condition at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center after suffering multiple gunshot wounds before his capture by police on Friday.
The federal public defender’s office has been assigned to the case. Miriam Conrad, the chief public defender, had no comment.
He could still face charges in the City of Boston, Suffolk County and the State of Massachusetts.
It was suggested that while he may face the death penalty; he will never receive it, as part of a plea deal to get information.
He's 19 and will probably live the rest of his life (60+ years) in a PC cell and under 24 hour suicide watch; which we'll all get to pay for.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, Marathon bombing suspect, charged in federal court with using a weapon of mass destruction
Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was charged today with using a weapon of mass destruction in the April 15 attacks that ripped through a crowd at the finish line of the world-renowned race, killing three people and injuring scores of others
Tsarnaev’s initial court appearance was conducted today by a federal magistrate judge in his hospital room. Tsarnaev was able to respond to inquiries, nodding yes and at one point saying, “No,” according to a transcript of the hearing. A person familiar with the proceeding said Tsarnaev had mouthed the word.
Tsarnaev also faces a charge of malicious destruction of property resulting in death. The charges carry the possibility of the death penalty or life in prison for the 19-year-old Cambridge man, who is listed in serious condition at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center after suffering multiple gunshot wounds before his capture by police on Friday.
The federal public defender’s office has been assigned to the case. Miriam Conrad, the chief public defender, had no comment.
He could still face charges in the City of Boston, Suffolk County and the State of Massachusetts.
It was suggested that while he may face the death penalty; he will never receive it, as part of a plea deal to get information.
He's 19 and will probably live the rest of his life (60+ years) in a PC cell and under 24 hour suicide watch; which we'll all get to pay for.