Just one day after being acquitted in the subway chokehold death of Jordan Neely, Marine veteran Daniel Penny shared his thoughts on the "vulnerable position" he said he was in.
The case has rattled fault lines surrounding race, homelessness, perceptions of public safety and bystanders' responsibility.
A jury has been seated to hear the case against Daniel Penny, the Marine veteran charged with manslaughter and negligent homicide in the chokehold death of Jordan Neely.
Neely's family rallied with Black Lives Matter New York on Tuesday against Jo-Ellan Dimitrius, who is working with Penny's attorneys to help pick the jury that will decide if he is guilty of manslaughter.
Jury selection in the case against Daniel Penny, the man charged in the choking death of a man on a NYC subway, got underway on Monday.
The judge has said it could take two weeks to seat a jury that will be asked to reconcile with when it is appropriate for a citizen to kill another citizen.