After acquittal in subway chokehold trial, Daniel Penny says he was vulnerable in the encounter
NEW YORK (AP) — After being acquitted of homicide, the military veteran who choked a volatile, mentally ill man on a New York subway told an interviewer he put himself in a “very vulnerable position” but felt compelled to act.
Daniel Penny explains in his own words why he restrained Jordan Neely on the subway for so long
Speaking publicly for the first time since his acquittal, Daniel Penny said he restrained Jordan Neely on a subway car last May for over five minutes because Neely was “extraordinarily strong” and Penny was worried he would get up and attack him or someone else.
While Marine veteran Daniel Penny's acquittal was hailed by many, some activists and public figures condemned it as a sign ...
A Marine veteran who put an agitated subway rider in a chokehold on a New York subway has been acquitted in the man’s death.
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