EXECUTION Will Be Livestreamed — He KILLED 13

The Pentagon announced October 9, 2026, that the execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan will be livestreamed, marking the first time in modern history a military execution will be broadcast to the public. Hasan, convicted of killing 13 service members and injuring 32 others in the 2009 terrorist attack, faces death by firing squad after exhausting all appeals.

Historic Military Justice Decision

Defense Department officials confirmed the execution will be streamed through official military channels, citing transparency and accountability to the families of victims who have waited 17 years for justice. The decision breaks decades of military protocol that kept executions private within Fort Leavenworth walls. Pentagon spokesperson stated the broadcast serves the public interest given the magnitude of the terrorist attack on American soil.

Hasan, a former Army psychiatrist, opened fire at Fort Hood’s Soldier Readiness Processing Center on November 5, 2009, while shouting religious extremist slogans. The attack represented the deadliest assault on a domestic military installation in American history. His court-martial in 2013 resulted in a death sentence, though he has remained on death row while pursuing unsuccessful appeals through military and federal courts.

Victim Families Respond

Families of the fallen service members expressed mixed reactions to the livestream announcement. Some welcomed the transparency, stating Americans deserve to witness justice served against a terrorist who targeted soldiers preparing for deployment. Others questioned whether broadcasting the execution honors their loved ones’ memories or creates a spectacle. The Military Officers Association reported 78 percent of veteran groups surveyed support making military executions more transparent to the public.

What This Means

This unprecedented decision signals a shift in military justice transparency and accountability. The Pentagon faces criticism from civil liberties groups concerned about normalizing execution broadcasts, while supporters argue the American people have a right to witness justice for terrorist attacks on military personnel. The execution ends a 17-year legal battle and may establish precedent for future high-profile military death penalty cases. Second Amendment advocates and constitutional conservatives view this as appropriate accountability for an attack that targeted defenseless service members in a gun-free zone, reinforcing arguments about military personnel’s right to self-defense even on domestic bases.

14 COMMENTS

  1. I believe this execution needs to be available to the public view as well under guidelines. To long -liberals and lawyers have drawn out due process of justice. The guilty need to be punished!

  2. Sorry, but this is totally unnecessary and just to make Hegseth look like a tough guy.
    The death sentence doesn’t need to be made into a ghoulish stage show!! This is for
    barbarians, not Americans.

    • Totally necessary. It has nothing to do with Hegseth. Get your mind out of politics and attempt to focus on the victims families, the people who were there and witnessed it. They might want to see this murdering terrorist die. He’s lived 17 years longer than his victims. The families have been deprived of those 17 years with those they loved. Too bad he can’t be shot once for each victim

      • Not to mention Americans paid for his unnecessary ‘room & board’ for 17 years too long! Death sentences should occur within 1 year of sentencing.

  3. I applaud this decision. My unit was there when this happened, one was shot and survived. Most luckily escaped without harm but the 13 who died deserve real justice and hopefully this will go a long way towards preventing future idiotic attacks.

  4. One bullet at a time. Let him feel pain longer. Considered a traitor to get firing squad but he represents the enemy.

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