Testimony
in the Death Penalty Eligibility Phase (March 23, 2006)
U. S. Attorney Robert Spencer:
You told the jury that you
have no regret for your part in any of this? Spencer: No remorse? Moussaoui: There is no remorse for
justice. Spencer: You also enjoyed the testimony about the attack on the Pentagon? Moussaoui: Definitely. Spencer: You smiled at times during that testimony, didn’t you? Moussaoui: That’s for sure. I would have even laughed if I didn’t know that I would be kicked out of the court. Spencer: Right.
You enjoyed seeing the
Pentagon on fire? Spencer: And you remember hearing Lt.
Col. John Thurman describe he had to crawl out with his face against
the floor to save his life? Spencer: You enjoyed that, didn’t you? Spencer: Well, here is somebody who
did die. [A victim’s picture is shown on the courtroom’s screens.] Do
you remember that gentleman? Spencer: That’s Vince Tolbert, who
worked for the United States Navy, right? He was killed on 9/11 in the
Pentagon. Spencer: And it made you particularly
happy that he was killed that day, correct? Spencer: Do you remember the testimony of Lt. McKeown? Moussaoui: The woman like was talking about: Where are my boy, where are my boy? Spencer: Right. Sobbing in that very chair because the people under her command were killed. Do you remember that? Moussaoui: I think it was disgusting for a military person to pretend that they should not be killed as an act of war. She is military. She should expect that people who are at war with her will try to kill her. I will never, I will never cry because an American bombed my camp. Spencer: And you were happy that her
two men were killed that day? Spencer: Like it to all happen again,
right?
Moussaoui: Every day, until we get here to you. |