Die Anwälte von Luigi Mangione sagen, dass Bondis Entscheidung zur Todesstrafe durch einen Interessenkonflikt beeinträchtigt sei

    https://www.wsls.com/news/national/2025/12/20/luigi-mangiones-lawyers-say-bondis-death-penalty-decision-was-tainted-by-conflict-of-interest/

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    19 Kommentare

    1. WinkWhenReady on

      power protecting itself while calling it due process… seen this movie too many times

    2. Flamboiant_Canadian on

      He killed literally one person. That hardly ever calls for the death penalty.

      Then the police fumbled the case so hard they’ll have to let him go. Stuff like this would make the elites absolutely terrified, and it should. 

    3. If the stories are true about the evidence and procedures, I wouldn’t be surprised if he is actually innocent and just a pleasant guy waiting for the truth to come out. We must remember innocent until proven guilty. Also, the eyebrows are different.

    4. Let us remember that her boss, by discouraging masks _and_ vaccines (even after he got his own, in secret) and holding “superspreader” rallies, was responsible for an estimated 130,000 deaths in the US.

      Herman Cain was one of them. But most were just ordinary suckers, not healthcare CEOs, so apparently that’s just fine.

    5. No shit.

      He can’t have a remotely fair hearing.

      Sort of a little like Kyle Rittenhouse. But in reverse.

    6. Working_Method8543 on

      If they can’t pin it on him, then Kilmar Abrego Garcia suddenly has a whole new problem.

      /s

    7. It absolutely was.

      Additionally, if the defense are to be believed, his arrest, the searches that immediately followed, and his treatment by law enforcement in the hours after his arrest also violated his constitutional rights and make a substantial amount of the evidence in the case against him fruit of the poisonous tree.

      Let’s not shy away from the fact that he’s pre-trial for murder, and that **if he is the guy who fired the weapon**, that he’s guilty.

      In the same respect, he’s innocent until proven guilty, should have his due process under the law, and should be treated with all the respect and civility afforded to any US citizen until such a time that he’s convicted and sentenced.

      Fundementally though, both law enforcement and the prosecution have **royally fucked up** with the handling of this entire case, from the second they walked into that McDonald’s.

      Honestly though, I’m pretty sure he’s a scapegoat and that it wasn’t him. I hope he walks.

    8. Obstructing and protecting child sex traffickers and child rapists who I’m 100% sure have bodies buried on Epstein’s island should be grounds for execution but fuck me right.

    9. ChexAndBalancez on

      Also tainted by the 3D printed gun and silencer found in his bag on his person.

    10. Is the conflict of interest that Pam currently solely represents the interests of corporate CEOs and other wealthy elites?

    11. ramdomvariableX on

      Remember this is the same lady who gave a „sweet heart“ deal to Epstein in Florida.

    12. geneticdeadender on

      Sentencing Luigi to death would be the absolute worst decision any government could make.

      This whole place could go up with a spark and they want to throw a Molotov.

    13. Haunting_Science_638 on

      the only reason they want the death penalty is because he killed one of them

    14. Jimmy-the-Knuckle on

      Who is paying for his legal team? They are battling every step of the prosecution with remarkable talent.

    15. ChexAndBalancez on

      We have seen evidence. We’ve seen police body footage. And we’ve seen images of the backpack contents.

      Luigi is 26 years old. Why is it that high school and college kids have fake id’s. It’s to get into clubs, bars, and drink alcohol. What reason would Luigi have to have a fake id?

      Yes, the state needs to prove their case. And it’s looking like it’s not going to be difficult.

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