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 breaks silence on subway chokehold case: 'I was in a very vulnerable position'
The jury in the Penny trial continued deliberations Monday over whether he committed criminally negligent homicide when he placed Neely in a chokehold on a subway car last year, after the jury was deadlocked on the more serious charge of manslaughter last week.
While Marine veteran Daniel Penny's acquittal was hailed by many, some activists and public figures condemned it as a sign ...
Daniel Penny told Fox Nation host Jeanine Pirro that he felt compelled to take Jordan Neely to the ground after he threatened ...
Over the past week, many Americans — liberals and conservatives alike — have shown their support for both men, marking a disturbing embrace of violence.
Both conservative and moderate outlets ripped Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg for bringing a case against U.S. Marine ...
People in New York weigh-in on the conclusion of the fatal subway chokehold case and whether they feel safe on the city's ...
Daniel Penny's defense attorney, Thomas Kenniff, breaks down the case and what comes next on "Dan Abrams Live." ...
Daniel Penny's defense team is floating the possibility of a malicious prosecution lawsuit against Manhattan District ...
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