This remorseless subhuman got just the chance he deserves — to die in prison.
Still, Lamont Pride’s sentencing yesterday in Brooklyn Supreme Court for the murder of fine NYPD Detective Peter Figoski was nearly slashed to ribbons when his brother shouted from the cheap seats, celebrating Pride’s worthless life.
The bro grew incensed as Figoski’s mother, Mary Anne, hand trembling, said to the judge, “Peter will be missed by many people. Lamont Pride will be missed by no one.’’
Pride’s idiot sibling immediately stood up and shot back, “He’ll be missed by me!’’
The monster’s blood relative continued agitating until Pride himself had heard enough.
“Chill!’’ he hissed.
Minutes later, Pride, 28, apologized for the bloodthirsty shooting of Officer Figoski in December 2011 — but only to his own rancid family.
Remaining defiant in the face of his own deviance, Pride said not a word of sorrow or comfort to Figoski’s loving relatives.
“I just want to apologize to my family for putting them through this,’’ he whined.
“I want to let my two brothers know that as long as I got you in my corner to the end, we’re going to stand tall.’’
It was too much for Judge Alan Marrus. He nearly sobbed as he suggested that Pride did not possess the empathy of a normal human being.
“I would be less than human if I didn’t offer my condolences to the Figoski family,’’ Judge Marrus said.
“I speak as a father, not as a judge,’’ he continued, addressing Figoski’s four brave daughters.
His voice broke.
“Your father would be very proud of you today,’’ he said.
Then he hit Pride with the maximum possible sentence, 45 years to life.
He said his intention, which would satisfy the rest of this city, with the exception of a few reprehensible family members, is that Pride die in prison.
Then Pride stared down at his hands. For the first time in his miserable life, he looked almost scared.
He should rot.