Judge dismisses terrorism allegations against Luigi Mangion

Judge in New York dismissed two charges against Luigi Mangion, allegedly killer of Brian Tompson, CEO of Unitedhealthcare.

Judge Gregory Kara also charged with a second degree against Mangion, who could speak on Tuesday morning.

He said that the prosecutor’s office could not establish, which had enough evidence to justify the accusations of the terrorism that they sought against Mangion.

Last December, Mangion was accused of beating Thompson on a busy Manhattan Street.

In a written decree, the punishment stated that the allegations against Mangion did not comply with the determination of terrorism in accordance with state legislation.

Although the prosecutor’s office claimed that the works left by the Mangion demonstrated the motive of terrorism, the judge said he did not show that the suspect intended to put political pressure on the government or terrorize the common population – the key provisions of the New York terrorism, which was adopted as a result of the attacks on September 11, 2001.

“There was no evidence that the defendant made any requirements of the government or sought any specific changes in state policy, not to mention that he did it in intimidation or coercion,” -wrote the carr in his resolution.

The charge of the first degree murder, which was fired, would have made a maximum life in prison without parole.

If he was convicted of the rest of the second degree, Mangion faces a minimum sentence of 15 to 25 years. He was also accused of weapons and counterfeit crimes.

And in addition to the criminal case of New York, Mangion also threatens federal murder charges, which may lead to the death penalty.

The punishment rejected the request of the defense team to delay the trial of the state before the completion of the federal lawsuit of the Mangion.

During the hearings on Tuesday, the judge ruled that the court hearings would start on December 1.