2026-10-10 07:00:04 EDT / 福克斯新闻频道
阿朗佐·朗斯福德——2009年在胡德堡枪击案中被尼达尔·哈桑射中共7枪——表示，行刑队行刑的直播是对受害者的亵渎
作者：摩根·菲利普斯 福克斯新闻
发布于 2026年10月10日 7:00am EDT
曾在2009年胡德堡袭击事件中身中7枪的阿朗佐·朗斯福德向福克斯新闻数字频道解释了他为何计划亲眼见证尼达尔·哈桑的行刑，并警告美国人不要将这场直播当作娱乐节目。
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2026年12月3日，美国政府计划将尼达尔·哈桑带到胡德堡的射击场，对其公开执行枪决。
几乎没有哪个死刑犯能比哈桑更难获得赦免。
17年前，时任陆军精神病医生的哈桑走进这座德克萨斯军事基地的士兵待命中心并开枪扫射，造成13人死亡、32人受伤。如今，经过多年上诉，美国陆军正准备通过行刑队枪决的方式处决他。
而美国人将可以通过直播观看行刑过程。
这一细节让这场本可能只是美国陆军历史上最黑暗篇章之一的迟到收尾，变成了一个更令人不安的问题：一个国家该如何正视夺取生命的严重性——即便那条生命属于一名大规模杀人犯？
对于曾被哈桑射中7枪、幸存下来的前陆军上士阿朗佐·朗斯福德而言，答案十分复杂。
共和党州长德温敦促俄亥俄州废除死刑，称其不再具有威慑作用
胡德堡受害者阿朗佐·朗斯福德表示，他计划出席尼达尔·哈桑的行刑。
在这张未注明日期的手递照片中，美军少校尼达尔·马利克·哈桑——被当局认定为德克萨斯州胡德堡美军基地大规模枪击案的枪手——摄于2009年11月6日从美国政府卫生科学大学制服服务大学的pdf文件中下载。美国官员周一表示，美国情报机构在这名陆军精神病医生涉嫌在德克萨斯州发动造成13人死亡的枪击扫射之前，就得知他联系了同情基地组织的伊斯兰主义者，并将该信息通报给了当局。(路透社/卫生科学大学制服服务大学/资料图)
朗斯福德希望哈桑被处决。他打算在12月亲自到场见证行刑。他告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，他甚至更希望让哈桑的一名幸存受害者或遇害者家属来扣动扳机。
尽管如此，朗斯福德表示，他已经原谅了哈桑。
“奇怪的是，我已经原谅了他，因为我的信仰不允许我在不原谅那个人的情况下治愈自己、继续生活，”朗斯福德说道。
但对朗斯福德来说，宽恕并不意味着免除哈桑的惩罚。真正让他感到困扰的是将惩罚变成娱乐的前景。
“这不是一场表演，”他说，“人肉的气味、血腥味和火药味中没有任何值得夸耀的东西。那是一种你永远不会忘记的气味，也是一种你永远不会忘记的味道。”
“那不是那种你能坐下来，说‘嘿，拿点爆米花来，看看这场行刑’的事情，”他继续说道，“我们作为一个民族，应该比这更高级。这个国家不是那种公开斩首、用石头砸人还觉得没问题的国家。”
2010年11月5日，士兵们在德克萨斯州基林举行的纪念仪式上致敬，纪念胡德堡枪击案一周年。2009年的袭击造成13人死亡、30多人受伤。(本·斯克拉/盖蒂图片社)
陆军中士在斯图尔特堡枪击5名士兵及其男性未婚夫后被判刑
2009年11月5日，哈桑这名陆军精神病医生开枪扫射时，朗斯福德正在胡德堡的士兵待命处理中心工作。他回忆说，他看着哈桑杀死一名同事，随后将枪口对准了自己。朗斯福德的左眼上方中弹，他倒在地板上装死，最终逃到了外面，哈桑又在那里向他开了枪。
“我已经接受了这个事实：我这辈子都要带着伤痛活下去，”朗斯福德说。
此后，他通过执教篮球、指导年轻人以及帮助其他有心理健康问题的人找到了人生的意义。
朗斯福德表示，他不希望孩子们观看这场直播，尽管他认为成年人可以自行决定是否收看。
“你们不要一边在 grill 上烤肉，一边跑出去说‘嘿，我们要看着他们用行刑队把这家伙处决’，”他说，“别这么做。”
“别这么做，因为当你这么做的时候，你就是在亵渎那些做出了最大牺牲、已经不在人世的人。那些都是英雄。”
美国战争部长皮特·赫格塞特为公开行刑的决定辩护，称美国人应该了解哈桑罪行的后果。
“我们将确保人们能够观看行刑，确保它是公开的，”赫格塞特在本周的一次采访中说，“因为人们需要明白，这类行为会带来严重的后果。”
副总统JD·万斯周五对五角大楼是否会兑现直播哈桑行刑的计划表示怀疑，并表示他自己无意观看。
“我看到了这些声明，但我不知道这会不会真的发生，”他周五对记者说。
美国陆军86年来首次采用行刑队枪决的死刑方式将进行直播，这一决定甚至遭到了支持判处哈桑死刑的共和党人的反对。
2009年11月10日，美国总统巴拉克·奥巴马（右）和第一夫人米歇尔·奥巴马在德克萨斯州胡德堡为据称被尼达尔·马利克·哈桑枪击 rampage 的13名受害者举行的纪念仪式上向遇难者表示敬意。哈桑这名陆军精神病医生被指控在军事基地的枪击事件中造成13人死亡、30人受伤。(盖蒂图片社)
“我绝对支持死刑判决，但直播行刑是圣战分子会做的事情。美国应该比这更高级，”佐治亚州共和党众议员奥斯汀·斯科特在X平台上写道。
北卡罗来纳州共和党参议员汤姆·蒂利斯同样表示，哈桑“应该被判处死刑”，但称公开直播行刑“令人作呕”。
“公开行刑是伊朗和阿富汗这类压迫性独裁政权的做法，”蒂利斯写道，“这种事不应该发生在美国。”
美国天主教主教们的态度更为强硬，他们既反对处决哈桑，也反对公开行刑的决定。“无论如何都不能宽恕哈桑的行为，但这一决定是对死亡文化的野蛮推动，必须重新考虑，”美国天主教主教会议主席保罗·S·科克利大主教周五表示。
“哪怕是对一个造成了严重伤害的人公开行刑，也只会进一步破坏我们国家的道德结构，给全体人民的良知蒙上污点。”
这一决定还引发了更直接的国家安全担忧。
哈桑在2009年的袭击中被击中后腰部以下瘫痪，此前曾谈到要成为一名殉道者。前财政部反恐官员、华盛顿研究所赖因哈德反恐与情报项目主任马修·莱维特警告称，广泛传播他的死亡视频可能会被恐怖组织利用。
“向恐怖组织提供他们可以有效剪辑进激进宣传的视频片段，这似乎是一个糟糕的决定，”莱维特告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。
“直播行刑没有任何切实的好处，事实上，这可能会加剧恐怖主义威胁。”
视频
但对朗斯福德而言，这场行刑仍然关乎个人情感。
在哈桑2013年的军事法庭审判中，两人曾对视过。朗斯福德希望在哈桑死前能再见到他。
“我想看着他的眼睛。我想让他看到我——男人对男人，”朗斯福德说，“我要给他的信息是：伙计，你失败了。”
“我想去哪里就去哪里，什么时候去就什么时候去，想怎么去就怎么去。毫无畏惧，”他说，“我可以走到外面，闻一闻空气，听听大自然的声音。你没有这种奢侈。”
尽管哈桑夺走了他的一切，朗斯福德说他还是希望这名死刑犯在最后的时刻能够忏悔。
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“我想给他一个机会，让他最后说的话是道歉和忏悔，”朗斯福德说，“为他的罪孽和罪行负责。那样我就没问题了。”
Veteran shot 7 times in Fort Hood massacre has a warning for Americans planning to watch execution
2026-10-10 07:00:04 EDT / Fox News
Alonzo Lunsford, shot 7 times by Nidal Hasan in 2009, says a livestream of the firing squad dishonors victims
By Morgan Phillips Fox News
Published October 10, 2026 7:00am EDT
Alonzo Lunsford, who was shot seven times in the 2009 Fort Hood attack, tells Fox News Digital why he plans to witness Nidal Hasan’s execution — and warns Americans not to treat the livestream as entertainment.
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On Dec. 3, 2026, the U.S. government intends to take Nidal Hasan to a firing range at Fort Hood and publicly execute him.
Few condemned men could make a more difficult case for mercy.
Seventeen years ago, Hasan, an Army psychiatrist at the time, walked into a soldier readiness center at the Texas Army post and opened fire, killing 13 people and wounding 32 others. Now, after years of appeals, the Army is preparing to execute him by firing squad.
And Americans will be able to watch on live stream.
That last detail has transformed what might otherwise have been the long-delayed conclusion of one of the darkest chapters in the Army’s history into a more uncomfortable question: How should a nation reckon with the gravity of taking a life, even when that life belongs to a mass murderer?
For Alonzo Lunsford, a former Army staff sergeant who survived being shot seven times by Hasan, the answer is complicated.
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Fort Hood victim Alonzo Lunsfords says he plans to attend Nidal Hasan’s execution.
Major Nidal Malik Hasan, the U.S. Army doctor identified by authorities as the mass shooter at the U.S. Army post in Fort Hood, Texas, is seen in this undated handout photo from a pdf file of the U.S. Government Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences downloaded on November 6, 2009. U.S. intelligence agencies learned the Army psychiatrist contacted an Islamist sympathetic to al Qaeda and relayed that information to authorities before he allegedly went on a shooting spree that killed 13 people in Texas last week, U.S. officials said on Monday.(REUTERS/Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences/Handout)
Lunsford wants Hasan executed. He intends to witness it himself in December. He told Fox News Digital he would even prefer that one of Hasan’s surviving victims or the relatives of those he killed be allowed to pull the trigger.
Despite that, Lunsford says he has forgiven Hasan.
“The weird thing about it, I’ve forgiven him because my faith does not allow me to heal and continue unless I forgive that man,” Lunsford said.
But forgiveness, for Lunsford, does not mean sparing Hasan from punishment. What troubles him is the prospect of turning that punishment into entertainment.
“It’s not a spectacle,” he said. “There’s nothing glorified in the smell of human flesh, blood and gunpowder. It’s a smell you will never forget. It’s a taste that you will never forget.”
“That’s not something you sit around and say, hey, let’s get some popcorn and look at this execution,” he continued. “We as a people, we’re better than that. This ain’t no country where we do public beheadings and stonings and think it’s fine.”
Soldiers salute during a remembrance ceremony marking the first anniversary of the Fort Hood shooting on Nov. 5, 2010, in Killeen, Texas. The 2009 attack killed 13 people and wounded more than 30 others.(Ben Sklar/Getty Images)
ARMY SERGEANT SENTENCED AFTER SHOOTING 5 SOLDIERS AND HIS MALE FIANCÉ AT FORT STEWART
Lunsford was working at Fort Hood’s Soldier Readiness Processing Center on Nov. 5, 2009, when Hasan, an Army psychiatrist, opened fire. He recalled watching Hasan kill a colleague before turning the weapon on him. Lunsford was shot above his left eye, fell to the floor and played dead before eventually escaping outside, where Hasan shot him again.
“I’ve accepted the fact I’m gonna live with the pain for the rest of my life,” Lunsford said.
He has since found purpose in coaching basketball, mentoring young people and helping others struggling with their mental health.
Lunsford said he doesn’t want children watching the livestream, though he believes adults can decide for themselves whether to tune in.
“This is not somewhere you all start throwing some meat on the grill, get outside and say, hey, we’re gonna watch them unalive this guy by firing squad,” he said. “Don’t do that.”
“Don’t do that because when you do that, you’re dishonoring those that made the supreme sacrifice, those who are no longer here. Those are heroes.”
War Secretary Pete Hegseth has defended making the execution public, saying Americans should understand the consequences of Hasan’s crimes.
“We’ll make sure that people are able to watch it, that it’s public,” Hegseth said in an interview this week. “Because people need to understand that there’s serious consequences for these types of things.”
Vice President JD Vance cast doubt Friday on whether the Pentagon would follow through with its plans to livestream Hasan’s execution, saying he had no intention of watching it himself.
“I see these announcements. I don’t know that that’s actually going to happen,” he told reporters Friday.
The decision for the first U.S. Army death by firing squad in 86 years to be live streamed has drawn opposition even from Republicans who support putting Hasan to death.
U.S. President Barack Obama (R) and first lady Michelle Obama pay their respects to the people killed as they attend a memorial service for the thirteen victims of the shooting rampage allegedly by U.S. Army Major Nidal Malik Hasan on November 10, 2009 in Fort Hood, Texas. Hasan, an army psychiatrist, is accused of killing 13 people and wounded 30 during a shooting at the military base.(Getty Images)
“I absolutely support the sentence of death, but live-streaming executions is what jihadists do. America is better than that,” Rep. Austin Scott, R-Ga., wrote on X.
Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., likewise said Hasan “should face the death penalty,” but called publicly streaming it “beyond disgusting.”
“Public executions are what oppressive dictatorships like Iran and Afghanistan do,” Tillis wrote. “It should not be happening in America.”
The nation’s Catholic bishops have gone further, opposing both Hasan’s execution and the decision to make it public. “In no way can Hassan’s actions be condoned but this decision is a barbaric promotion of a culture of death and must be reconsidered,” Archbishop Paul S. Coakley, president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, said Friday.
“The public execution even of one who has done grave harm will only further undermine the moral fabric of our nation and be a blight on the conscience of its people.”
The decision has also raised a more immediate national security concern.
Hasan, who was left paralyzed from the waist down after being shot during the 2009 attack, has previously spoken about becoming a martyr. Matthew Levitt, a former Treasury counterterrorism official and director of the Washington Institute’s Reinhard Program on Counterterrorism and Intelligence, warned that making footage of his death widely available could give terrorist groups material to exploit.
“It seems like a poor decision to provide terrorist groups with a video clip they can effectively splice into radicalization propaganda,” Levitt told Fox News Digital.
“There’s no tangible benefit to live streaming an execution, and it may, in fact, exacerbate the terrorist threat.”
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For Lunsford, however, the execution remains deeply personal.
During Hasan’s 2013 court-martial, the two locked eyes. Lunsford wants Hasan to see him again before he dies.
“I want to look at him in his eyes. I want him to see me — man to man,” Lunsford said. “My message to him: Dude, you failed.”
“I go where I wanna go, when I wanna go, how I wanna go. With no fear,” he said. “I can go outside and just smell and listen to nature. You don’t have that luxury.”
And despite everything Hasan took from him, Lunsford said he hopes the condemned man uses his final moments to repent.
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“I want to give him the opportunity to, the last words out of his mouth is to apologize and repent,” Lunsford said. “And be held accountable for his sins and for his crime. And I will be OK with that.”