Now that Salim Hamdan has been found guilty of driving Osama bin Laden around Afghanistan, sentencers must now decide if that makes him a warrior or a flunky, USA Today reports. Testimony from a psychiatrist describing Hamdan's path from impoverished Yemeni orphan to chauffeur for the world's most wanted man is expected to play a key role in the decision.
The psychiatrist told the court that Hamdan was revolted and felt betrayed after learning his employer was behind terror attacks. Prosecutors say the driver was a "warrior" who pledged allegiance to the cause—and emphasize that Hamdan, who could face a life sentence, continued to work for bin Laden after discovering his terror links. (More Osama bin Laden stories.)