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 Does Not Regret Role in Jordan Neely's Death on N.Y. Subway: 'I'll Take a Million People Calling Me Names'
“He was just threatening to kill people,” Penny claimed in a preview of the interview, shared by Fox News on Tuesday, telling the network that’s what motivated him to come up from behind Neely and take him to the ground in a chokehold for several minutes. “I’m not a confrontational person,” Penny claims in the clip.
Former Marine Daniel Penny said Tuesday that he stands by his actions on a New York City subway, despite enduring ...
Both conservative and moderate outlets ripped Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg for bringing a case against U.S. Marine ...
Daniel Penny told Fox Nation host Jeanine Pirro that he felt compelled to take Jordan Neely to the ground after he threatened ...
Daniel Penny's attorneys Thomas Kenniff and Steven Raiser react to their client's acquittal in the subway chokehold death of ...
Daniel Penny's defense team is floating the possibility of a malicious prosecution lawsuit against Manhattan District ...
Daniel Penny, a Marine veteran at the center of a New York City subway killing trial, spoke out for the first time after a ...
Over the past week, many Americans have engaged in one of the nation’s most disturbing pastimes: the valorization of deadly ...
The jury in the Penny trial continued deliberations Monday over whether he committed criminally negligent homicide when he ...
When the white former Marine was found not guilty in the chokehold death of a homeless African-American, we were all reminded ...
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