
Before the sentence, Luong turned to his wife, started crying and said he was sorry. The children's uncle says that's not good enough. "We didn't really wanna hear it. The family didn't really wanna hear it. Do you accept it? No. It's not gonna bring back anything."
Judge Charles Graddick sentenced Luong after a jury recommended the death penalty during the sentencing phase of his trial in March. Mobile County District Attorney John Tyson says he hopes this brings some closure. "My prayer is that God will have mercy on Mr. Luong's soul. My prayers is that God will also grant the mother, grandmother and the remainder of the family some peace."
In Alabama, the average condemned inmate sits on death row for about 11 years before being executed. The court wants the prison system to make sure Luong looks at pictures of the kids every day until his execution.
Judge Graddick also ordered Luong to pay $50 million in restitution. Luong did not have enough money to pay for his own defense, so he will likely never make good on that debt. But it assures he will never get a penny if he sells the rights to his story for a book or movie deal.
Lam Luong’s Van Returns To Bridge








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