supposed to be tending it our diplomatic reels. bill: alicia? dr. crowley, give me a break. i think what she is trying to say here in every society you have people who do not speak for the full society. you are right. this was a wacko. someone so far out there. he is separate from our society. i think to draw the parallel of the fact that we have american terrorists here at home as well as we had extremists abroad is actually a very healthy and productive conversation to have. mr. loughner is not a terrorist. he amassed terror on the united states. he a mass murderer who committed a horrific crime. were you terrorized? alicia acts of crime in this country are different than acts of war. terrorism is defined by us being terrorized and i can tell you i felt terrorized. acts of war. bill: ladies, very interesting. i want the people to make up their own mind about hillary clinton. you can go either way on it, i think. directly ahead, john stossel says no, new laws are n
loughner s lawyer is judy clark in san diego. chances are the trial is going to take a long time. with us is kimberly guilfoyle and lis wiehl. this clark represented zacharias moussaoui, the 20th hijacker whose trial took four years and cost hundreds of millions of dollars. um-huh. bill: in virginia. correct? that s right. bill: so how did clark get on loughner s team and how long do you think this dog and pony show is going to be? it s going to go on for a long time. first of all she is on a panel preapproved for death penalty cases. not that many lawyers out there that has the experience she has. bill: panel of lawyers in the country preapproved by the federal government. that s exactly right. bill: to represent defendants in death penalty cases. death penalty cases. bill: so the feds we are paying for his lawyer. we are paying for it. she was assigned to him. veteran defense lawyer of death penalty cases. she had timothy mcveigh as you
loughner s lawyer is judy clark in san diego. chances are the trial is going to take a long time. with us is kimberly guilfoyle and lis wiehl. this clark represented zacharias moussaoui, the 20th hijacker whose trial took four years and cost hundreds of millions of dollars. um-huh. bill: in virginia. correct? that s right. bill: so how did clark get on loughner s team and how long do you think this dog and pony show is going to be? it s going to go on for a long time. first of all she is on a panel preapproved for death penalty cases. not that many lawyers out there that has the experience she has. bill: panel of lawyers in the country preapproved by the federal government. that s exactly right. bill: to represent defendants in death penalty cases. death penalty cases. bill: so the feds we are paying for his lawyer. we are paying for it. she was assigned to him. veteran defense lawyer of death penalty cases. she had timothy mcveigh as you know and the unabomber an
should not be coming out of the mouth of the woman who is supposed to be tending it our diplomatic reels. bill: alicia? dr. crowley, give me a break. i think what she is trying to say here in every society you have people who do not speak for the full society. you are right. this was a wacko. someone so far out there. he is separate from our society. i think to draw the parallel of the fact that we have american terrorists here at home as well as we had extremists abroad is actually a very healthy and productive conversation to have. mr. loughner is not a terrorist. he amassed terror on the united states. he a mass murderer who committed a horrific crime. were you terrorized? alicia acts of crime in this country are different than acts of war. terrorism is defined by us being terrorized and i can tell you i felt terrorized. acts of war. bill: ladies, very interesting. i want the people to make up their own mind about hillary clinton. you can go either way on it, i t
bill: yeah. and in the reagan years they let them out. i misspoke it s 3 million people not 30 million people. it started in the kennedy area with the deinstitutionalization which was supposedly inhumane. today what we are doing with insistence on individual autonomy and the reluctance to want to put anybody into commitment is that the homeless are dying on the street, freezing on the streets with their rights on in a way. and what we re doing with the dangerous mentally ill like this loughner guy, is leaving him loose in society, like the virginia tech killer, remember him? there were all kinds of signs about derangement in him. but, with our laws, it is so hard to commit somebody against his will that they have you know, when there were five incidents in the college that loughner was in, five encounters with the police, the campus police, one of his professors said can t you do anything?