last year he was convicted, 13 counts of murder, 32 counts of attempted murder. he admitted that he wanted to target u.s. soldiers, he said who were about to deploy to afghanistan to protect the taliban and the taliban's leadership. that's what he said, even though he didn't testify directly that's what he said during the course of various statements that he made. yet for some reason this was not formally categorized as an act of terror. why wasn't it an act of terror? it was sort of seen by law enforcement as workplace violence. >> you know, wolf, he was tried in a military court. he wasn't tried in a conventional court. my understanding of military law is that terrorism is not a charge that he would necessarily have been convicted under. it was a very straightforward murder trial. he admitted that he did it. it wasn't really necessary to go to terrorism charges. and by the way, he had no links to a foreign terrorist organization. he had been in contact with the leader of al qaeda in the raven