"I don't think you're brain-damaged. I don't think you're dumb. I think you're greedy," said Hughes, "greedy and lazy."
In street clothes for perhaps the last time, Warner, a large, bespectacled man who took a pounding as a mediocre pro boxer, apologized to his family and the family of his victim, police Sgt. Stephen Liczbinski, 39.
Floyd, who donned a white Muslim skull cap and an orange prison jumpsuit, declined to comment afterward.
Hughes told Floyd he had disrespected his faith and was irredeemable for having chosen the life of a thug, robber and murderer.
Besides life sentences, Hughes tacked on at least 67 1/2 years for Warner and 90 years for Floyd for conspiracy, robbery and weapons convictions.
The defendants, both high- school dropouts with criminal records dating from their teen years, were saved from death row by just two jurors, according to the jury forewoman, who gave her name as Gina and who said she was one of the 10 jurors who had voted for death sentences.
She looked disappointed while exiting the Criminal Justice Center with a group of fellow jurors, and she was not alone.
Many in the courtroom said they believed that death sentences were warranted for the May 3, 2008, slaying of Liczbinski. The 12-year veteran was shot eight times while trying to stop the defendants and their gunman accomplice after the three had robbed a Port Richmond bank of $38,100.
Police killed triggerman Howard Cain about 15 minutes later. Assistant District Attorney Jude Conroy argued at trial that the defendants were as responsible for the murder because they conspired with Cain in the moments before he unleashed eight blasts at the officer from a stolen assault rifle.
