October 9, Hour 1: Live-Streamed Justice

And yes, I did mean to use the word enjoy when I said you'll be able to enjoy watching the execution of Nidal Malik Hasan.

This is one of the most heinous people in the history of the United States.

Thirteen born people, one unborn person mowed down by him because he was a soldier of Allah, and he meets his maker, whether it's Jehovah or Allah, will be remain for him to see on December the third, pending some kind of legal action or appeal or something like that.

And you know what? This is, to me, not just Pete Hegseth being macho, Mr.

Cardell.

It's, it's more than that.

Hegseth, look, Hegseth wants a manly, masculine military.

That actually might not make a bad slogan, the manly, masculine military.

Uh, that if you do something like this, which is, uh, this was a terrorist attack against the United States of America, not just the military.

Thirteen soldiers died, one of them pregnant.

That makes fourteen died.

Francesca Velez fell to the floor, grabbed her abdomen, and yelled, "My baby, my baby." You can read the words if you go to Killeen and go over there, uh, where the Killeen Convention Center is.

They built a really nice memorial, and you can see the pictures, and you can read the statements, and you can see what a day in hell that was for the United States and for the United States Army.

They had a major, an Army psychiatrist who shouted, "Allahu Akbar," which means God is great, and then opened fire with a laser-sighted handgun.

Helicopters were flying people from Fort Hood to Scott and White over in Temple to get treatment.

People were going out to give blood.

I'll never forget that day.

I'll never forget it as long as I live, and it was the second time Killeen had, had to go through this.

They had already had, uh, the, uh, Luby's massacre, uh, which, uh, led to the career, uh, of, um, a, a member of the state legislature later whose parents were there and were, who were executed in front of her.

This is the kind of thing that a lot of people are gonna say, and certainly the Associated Press, which is a very, very left-wing wire service, they're gonna b- bring in experts.

Let's see, who all did they bring in? There's one, two, three, four, at least five of them that in their story, "Oh, you know, this is terrible." You know, they also, they also talked to John Galligan.

Now, John Galligan is a longtime friend of mine.

I've known him, like, two decades, I guess.

Galligan and I sat together on an airplane one time [laughs], separated by the center aisle, and, uh, we talked about this for about twenty minutes before the flight attendant came and shushed us.

Galligan represented Hasan in a lot of civil matters following that trial.

And yes, I did mean to use the word enjoy when I said you'll be able to enjoy watching the execution of Nidal Malik Hasan.

This is one of the most heinous people in the history of the United States.

Thirteen born people, one unborn person mowed down by him because he was a soldier of Allah, and he meets his maker, whether it's Jehovah or Allah, will be remain for him to see on December the third, pending some kind of legal action or appeal or something like that.

And you know what? This is, to me, not just Pete Hegseth being macho, Mr.

Cardell.

It's, it's more than that.

Hegseth, look, Hegseth wants a manly, masculine military.

That actually might not make a bad slogan, the manly, masculine military.

Uh, that if you do something like this, which is, uh, this was a terrorist attack against the United States of America, not just the military.

Thirteen soldiers died, one of them pregnant.

That makes fourteen died.

Francesca Velez fell to the floor, grabbed her abdomen, and yelled, "My baby, my baby." You can read the words if you go to Killeen and go over there, uh, where the Killeen Convention Center is.

They built a really nice memorial, and you can see the pictures, and you can read the statements, and you can see what a day in hell that was for the United States and for the United States Army.

They had a major, an Army psychiatrist who shouted, "Allahu Akbar," which means God is great, and then opened fire with a laser-sighted handgun.

Helicopters were flying people from Fort Hood to Scott and White over in Temple to get treatment.

People were going out to give blood.

I'll never forget that day.

I'll never forget it as long as I live, and it was the second time Killeen had, had to go through this.

They had already had, uh, the, uh, Luby's massacre, uh, which, uh, led to the career, uh, of, um, a, a member of the state legislature later whose parents were there and were, who were executed in front of her.

This is the kind of thing that a lot of people are gonna say, and certainly the Associated Press, which is a very, very left-wing wire service, they're gonna b- bring in experts.

Let's see, who all did they bring in? There's one, two, three, four, at least five of them that in their story, "Oh, you know, this is terrible." You know, they also, they also talked to John Galligan.

Now, John Galligan is a longtime friend of mine.

I've known him, like, two decades, I guess.

Galligan and I sat together on an airplane one time [laughs], separated by the center aisle, and, uh, we talked about this for about twenty minutes before the flight attendant came and shushed us.

Galligan represented Hasan in a lot of civil matters following that trial.