Jordan Neely's death raises questions about New York law and what's a threat
Jordan Neely's death by chokehold shines a light on New York’s law that governs the use of force by civilians and the risks of chokeholds.
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Jordan Neely's death by chokehold shines a light on New York’s law that governs the use of force by civilians and the risks of chokeholds.
Even if he was the guy that took out Osama bin Laden in his Pakistani hideout, that wouldn’t give Daniel Penny the right to kill Jordan Neely on a New York City subway because he was being obnoxious.
In 1616 (Old Style calendar), English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare died in Stratford-upon-Avon on what has traditionally been regarded as the 52nd anniversary of his birth in 1564.
SLIWA: I've seen what happens when good Samaritans turn to vigilante justice - and if America doesn't get a handle on this lawlessness -- it can turn deadly.
New York is lousy with people who do horrible things and pass into legend. With the Brooklyn subway shooting, Frank James took his place in the gallery of New York villains. He was “the Subway Shooter.”