The Ft. Hood Terrorist Will Die Publicly by Firing Squad

Official announcements state that the execution of Nidal Hasan will be made accessible to the public via a live-streamed broadcast. The procedure is scheduled for December 3, 2026.

The order schedules the procedure for Thursday, December 3, 2026, at 1:00 PM. It will not be livestreamed.

Nidal Malik Hasan was convicted of killing 13 people and injuring 32 in a shooting at Fort Hood in 2009. It was an act of terrorism. The terrorist act was premeditated.

Soldiers didn’t have guns on Army bases and were sitting ducks for this Army Major who served as the base psychiatrist.

Hasan wanted to use the court to spew his religious and ideological beliefs, but he was kept from doing that.

He committed this crime 17 years ago, and it took this long to execute him.

Shortly after the murders, Nidal Hasan’s top supervisor at Walter Reed outlined “serious concerns” about Hasan’s “pattern of poor judgment” and “lack of professionalism.” The memo says he proselytized to patients, mistreated a homicidal patient, and hardly did any work.

Because of political correctness, nothing was done, and 13 people died. Another 32 suffered injuries. Then we had to listen to the administration wonder what the motive was, as if no one knew and he hadn’t told anyone.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Tom Ricks wrote about the shooting. Ricks pointed out that Major Hasan had given numerous clear warning signs of growing radicalization and mental instability prior to killing 13 people and wounding 32 others.

NPR and other media said it was because of racism and that we needed more diversity. They doubled down on crazy.

If you are going to have the death penalty, then a firing squad is the most merciful. Hasan is a traitor and execution is the penalty.

Fatalities
  • Michael Grant Cahill (62) – Spokane, Washington (Civilian Physician Assistant)
  • Libardo Eduardo Caraveo (52) – Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua (Major)
  • Justin Michael DeCrow (32) – Plymouth, Indiana (Staff Sergeant)
  • John Paul Gaffaney (56) – Serra Mesa, California (Captain)
  • Frederick Greene (29) – Mountain City, Tennessee (Specialist)
  • Jason Dean Hunt (22) – Norman, Oklahoma (Specialist)
  • Amy Sue Krueger (29) – Kiel, Wisconsin (Staff Sergeant)
  • Aaron Thomas Nemelka (19) – West Jordan, Utah (Private First Class)
  • Michael Scott Pearson (22) – Bolingbrook, Illinois (Private First Class)
  • Russell Gilbert Seager (51) – Racine, Wisconsin (Captain)
  • Francheska Velez (21) – Chicago, Illinois (Private First Class; 3 months pregnant; unborn child also died)
  • Juanita Lee Warman (55) – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (Lieutenant Colonel)
  • Kham See Xiong (23) – Saint Paul, Minnesota (Private First Class)
Notable Wounded Victims
  • James Armstrong (Specialist)
  • Patrick Blue III (Sergeant)
  • Keara Bono Torkelson (Specialist)
  • Logan M. Burnett (Specialist)
  • Alan Carroll (Specialist)
  • Dorothy Carskadon (Captain)
  • Joy Clark (Staff Sergeant)
  • Matthew D. Cooke (Specialist)
  • Chad Davis (Staff Sergeant)
  • Mick Engnehl (Private)
  • Joseph T. Foster (Private)
  • Amber Gadlin / Bahr (Private)
  • Nathan Hewitt (Sergeant)
  • Alvin Howard (Sergeant)
  • Najee M. Hull (Private)
  • Eric Williams Jackson (Staff Sergeant)
  • Justin T. Johnson (Private)
  • Alonzo M. Lunsford, Jr. (Staff Sergeant)
  • Shawn N. Manning (Staff Sergeant)
  • Paul Martin (Staff Sergeant)
  • Brandy Mason (2nd Lieutenant)
  • Grant Moxon (Specialist)
  • Kimberly Munley (Civilian Police Sergeant)
  • John Pagel (Specialist)