She’d Sworn Never to Fly Again. Then Someone Poisoned the Co-Pilot Six Miles Over the Atlantic
Months later, Richard Voss was convicted — sabotage, attempted mass murder, corporate fraud, a list of counts that took the clerk a while to read.
He was sentenced to spend the rest of his life in a federal prison, and I found, when I heard it, that I felt no triumph in it at all.
Only a kind of grim closing, a door shut on a draft that had been blowing through my life for eighteen months.
Justice isn’t the same thing as relief.
But it will do.
I decided not to go back to the military.