China News Agency, New York, February 15th. The white gunman Payton Gendron (Payton Gendron) who killed 10 people in the Buffalo supermarket shooting in New York State last year was sentenced to life imprisonment without parole on the 15th.

　　According to NBC reports, on the same day, Judge Susan Egan of Erie County, New York State announced the sentence at a sentencing hearing.

Egan told the 19-year-old Kindron, "Civilized society has no place for you and your ignorance, hatred and evil. Society has no mercy for you, no understanding, no second chances for you. You have done too much harm, you have hurt Everyone is too valuable to this community. You will never see the light of day as a free man again."

　　On May 14 last year, Kindron opened fire at a supermarket in Buffalo, killing 10 people and injuring three others.

He was holding a semi-automatic rifle, wearing body armor, wearing a helmet and broadcast live online through the camera, and all the victims were of African descent.

About six months later, Kindron pleaded guilty to 15 state charges, including domestic terrorism and first-degree murder.

　　CNN said that at the hearing, many family members of the victims said they would prefer that Kindron be sentenced to life imprisonment rather than the death penalty.

A victim's family shouted at Kindron before the judge's sentencing, accusing him of being ignorant of black people.

There was also an African-American man in sportswear who rushed towards Kindron angrily, and the scene was chaotic for a while.

　　According to reports, Kindron was in tears during the testimony. He apologized to the victim's family and said, "I am sorry for taking the life of your loved one. I cannot express how much I regret taking action on May 14. That day I did a horrible thing. I shot people because they were black. Looking back now I can't believe I acted out of hate after reading something online. I knew I couldn't undo it , but I wish I could."

　　Kindron will also appear in federal court this week.

He was charged with 27 counts at the federal level, including 10 hate crimes resulting in death, but had previously pleaded not guilty.

Kindlon would be willing to plead guilty to the federal charges if prosecutors agree to have his death sentence pardoned, his lawyer said.

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