Khalid Sheikh Mohammed

It's the American university, not just American university, the American university.

And I'd like to go ask people, would you vote if you had a choice and your choice was this, who would you vote for? And I'll ask, you know, young Democrat voters, would you vote for Osama bin Laden? You know, assuming you were still alive or Donald Trump, would you vote for Osama bin Laden? Maybe Khalid Sheikh Mohammed Khalid.

They don't know who he is, though, because they don't know anything.

But the would you vote for the the the planner of the September 11th attacks 25 years ago, who is living peacefully, enjoying three culturally sensitive meals a day in Guantanamo Bay, which there's a song about Guantanamo Bay.

Camis took over Cuba, though.

That was bad.

And would you rather vote for Khalid Sheikh Mohammed or for Donald Trump? And I'd love to see the answers from the brainwashed little glassy-eyed zombies that the Democrat Party is raising to be the next generation of Democrat voters because I honestly think a great many of them would say they'd rather vote for any terrorist rather than because they've been raised to love terrorists and terrorism.

They've been brainwashed and indoctrinated by the millions thanks to the Democrat Party.

It's mad.

But later on, reading more about 9-11 since the anniversary, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed went off to study engineering in a Baptist university and used to have pranks played on him by the other students.

These are

not the only examples.

They make a very conscious decision to do that, to break with the British and to send their elites to the US.

The Saudis decide to do that.

Surprisingly, like you say, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and so many others end up going through the US.

So there is this remarkable tension, both intimacy and tension, between the Arab Gulf and the United States.

But this is no ordinary murder case, and it won't even be in regular criminal court because it stems from 9-11.

The other day, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to consider an attempt to restore a plea deal by the accused mastermind of the September 11th terror attacks in 2001, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed.

A deal for he and two other terror suspects implicated, Mustafa Al-Hausawi and Waleed bin Atash.

They all agreed to plead guilty to murder and other charges to avoid the death penalty and accept life in prison instead.

Joining us again on the Fox News Rundown is Professor Jonathan Turley.

He is a Fox News contributor, professor of public interest law at George Washington University, and certainly one who has followed the long and winding road we've taken to get to where we are, trying to prosecute the 9-11 terror attacks.

The Supreme Court on Monday refused to consider an appeal from the 9-11 attack mastermind, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, and two other accused terrorists who were hoping that justices would rule in their favor and and restore a plea agreement that they had set with the military commissions.

They would agree to plead guilty to the charges related to 9-11, and they would get life sentences.

Terrorists very often look older than they are.

Look at Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, for example.

They could be brothers.

They could be first cousins.

So just click on the link at the top of our homepage, OANN.com, to easily sign up for the news and conservative talk you can't get anywhere else.

A MASTERMIND OF THE 911 ATTACKS, KHALED SHAIKH MOHAMMED IS HEADED TO A CAPITAL MURDER TRIAL IN 2028 FOLLOWING A DECISION THIS WEEK FROM THE The Supreme Court slammed the door on Khalid Sheikh Mohammed this week.

Back in 2024, military prosecutors tried to end this Guantanamo saga once and for all by offering KSM and two co-defendants life in prison without parole, taking capital punishment off the table to get around years of legal wreckage over evidence obtained through waterboarding and torture.

But when public outrage erupted, and we could see why it would, Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin ripped up that agreement, insisting that the gravity of the decision belonged strictly to the head of the Pentagon, not lawyers.

Well, that was not unexpected.

It is the correct decision.

The court decided not to even hear the decision of the DC Circuit Court of Appeals, which reversed, by the way, the Military Commissions Tribunal and the military judge who were trying to allow these defendants, particularly Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, to get out of this plea deal.

And so the death penalty is on the table.