NEWYou can now hear Fox News articles. A woman paralyzed by a subway attack in New York City confronted her attacker on Wednesday, describing years and years of pain, trauma, and loss. She told the court that she is in this condition due to his evil actions. “There are no adequate words to describe the pain and struggle I have experienced over the past three-plus years,” she said. She added that she had undergone numerous surgeries and “countless” sessions of therapy. Ozsoy said that she is unable to continue her career, and must now rely on others to meet her basic needs, while coping with ongoing financial hardship and anxiety. Drysdale told Fox 5 that the randomness of the incident was “profoundly disturbing” and that she had not seen any remorse on behalf of the defendant. GUARDIAN ANGELS FOUNDER CALLS OUT ‘DELUSIONAL NYC POLITICIANS’ OVER SUBWAY VIVILENCE: ‘SLAP in the FACE’Fox 5 reports that Semrade didn’t speak during the hearing, and showed no emotion. Prosecutors claimed the attack was not provoked. On May 21, 2023 Semrade followed Ozsoy as they rode the same Queens train during the early morning commute. DHS reveals that a four-time deported Honduran was arrested after shoving an elderly Air Force vet onto NYC subway tracks. Her head hit the train and she was thrown to the platform. She fractured her spine. After emergency surgery, Ozsoy remains paralyzed below the shoulders. Semrade returned to a Queens homeless shelter and placed the clothes that he wore in the assault on the laundry service. Shelter employees recognized him after receiving an NYPD CrimeStoppers Alert, which led to his arrest two day later. “GET BREAKING NEWS BY EMAIL”. After the attack, Semrade fled callously, leaving the victim helpless and on the platform, Bragg said. “While this sentence cannot undo the damage caused, I do hope it brings justice. “Semrade was not present at the sentencing. Prosecutors said he had been a delivery driver, and that he had no criminal record. “When I woke in the ICU following surgery, everything about me felt uncertain,” she wrote. “Each step represents many hours in therapy, patience, hard work,” she wrote.
