ridiculous to see the eulogy of of jordan neely as if all he wanted to do was entertain. he was threatens. if you read penny s remarks everybody on this subway will agree has let me know we all saw and felt the threat and he would do it again the question is how much of the background of both men enter into it? technically, you know, they say jordan neely schizophrenic checked himself out of the hospital violent in the past and arrested 44 times. including hitting people on the subway. the latest one 67-year-old woman. if penny didn t know that it s not a factor. about penny s background well, if you are trained as a marine, you should know exactly what you re doing to somebody. one is to suppress and one is to kill as if four years in the marines would know the difference judge pirro had a great special last night and broke down what this case is all about. listen.
manslaughter. steve: and the medical examiner has ruled the death a homicide because he died of compression of the neck from a chokehold. ultimately, mr. neely s family would like to have mr. penny charged with murder rather than manslaughter. brian: one of the things that lawyer for neely said, why don t they just ask him what s wrong? how can i help you? really. there is another woman on sunday that got thrown into a train, into a subway car and is all banged up today. why didn t she do the right thing and turn around and say excuse me, i knew you just through me into a car. i just want to know can i help you? i m wondering, is there anything wrong? for people to say stuff like that and also the sad thing is people bringing up race. i don t think that race has anything to do with it. penny made that clear. anyone who knows him says it has nothing to do with his background. he did not want to jump. in he did when it became apparent, nobody else was going to and this guy was a thre
which evidently is not going to be entered into this case, you knew he was a threat. this guy was about to act. ainsley: when you see the images of the funeral it s sad. any time anyone dies he says he didn t mean to kill him. he was trying to protect the innocent passengers on this train. the guy says and several of the other witnesses we interviewed one of them on our show, he said i m ready to die and i m ready to kill. steve: ultimately, what is going to happen if mr. daniel penny is indicted and convicted of marijuana slaughter or murder, whoever in the future sees something going on and is going to step in and try to stop it. would you do that? ainsley: you just. we you have to. how can you not? steve: but look at the trouble mr. penny is in. i know. brian: he was all set to take a trip actually to africa. he was heading to the again with a backpack on. after working that day. actually excuse me, going to school that day for he is an architect. he says now i m going
woke left that he is doing something? so many questions still remain in this case. it s not going away. good news is at least if you are daniel penny $2.7 million to fight whatever comes from d.a. bragg. steve: you know the expression about grand juries and getting them continue to indict people. todd: can you indict a ham sandwich. that s a good point. that s why all this stuff is going to ultimately come to a head. this is not based upon the law. it s based on politics. that s what sad about what our country and city has become. ainsley: if there is one juror that doesn t think he did anything wrongs it s thrown out? todd: excellent question. i m going to go into the legal books and research and it get back to you. dive not know the answer to that. steve: i think it could be a majority. report back to us. todd: i will. i will get on it. steve: we should point out two other guys who helped mr. penny. it is unclear whether or not those two guys are going to wind up gettin
what happens had when danger arises and there is no one to protect you? when the social contract fails, what happens when someone decides to intervene to help others and takes on the job of the government? it was on a new york city underground moving subway car that this question became a reality. the danger was real. by all accounts the homeless man said he was ready to die and ready to kill. who would protect the riders in that closed under ground subway car? it was a 24-year-old marine veteran who took that risk by taking on the job of a good samaritan. a good samaritan willing to fight, not for himself, but for others. the people on that subway car have thanked him and have called him a hero. the district attorney, however, has charged him with