The Cleveland County District Attorney is bringing the full force of the law down on the man accused of beheading a woman and stabbing another in Moore last week.Thursday, Greg Mashburn announced he would be going after the death penalty for Alton Nolen.State filing papers on Nolen.Police accuse Nolen of rampaging through Vaughan Foods. Before he was stopped, he beheaded Colleen Hufford and stabbed Traci Johnson.“The death in itself is something horrible but I think the way that died is even scarier,” neighbor Sofia Marquez said.Nolen ordered without bond.Mashburn explained why he decided to pursue the death penalty in a bill of particulars. He called the beheading of Colleen Hufford “especially heinous, atrocious, or cruel.”He also believes Nolen “knowingly created a great risk of death to more than one person,” and that he will most likely “commit criminal acts of violence” that would be a “continuing threat to society.”He then refers back to Nolen’s criminal history as a convicted felon “involving the use or threat of violence.”Neighbors who live near the Hufford family believe punishment should be swift and severe."He deserves it," Marquez said. "I don’t think anybody in their right mind could have any sympathy for him.”Nolen did ask for a Muslim defense attorney, but Mashburn said that is most likely not going to happen.

The Cleveland County District Attorney is bringing the full force of the law down on the man accused of beheading a woman and stabbing another in Moore last week.

Thursday, Greg Mashburn announced he would be going after the death penalty for Alton Nolen.

State filing papers on Nolen.

Police accuse Nolen of rampaging through Vaughan Foods. Before he was stopped, he beheaded Colleen Hufford and stabbed Traci Johnson.

“The death in itself is something horrible but I think the way that [Hufford] died is even scarier,” neighbor Sofia Marquez said.

Nolen ordered without bond.

Mashburn explained why he decided to pursue the death penalty in a bill of particulars. He called the beheading of Colleen Hufford “especially heinous, atrocious, or cruel.”

He also believes Nolen “knowingly created a great risk of death to more than one person,” and that he will most likely “commit criminal acts of violence” that would be a “continuing threat to society.”

He then refers back to Nolen’s criminal history as a convicted felon “involving the use or threat of violence.”

Neighbors who live near the Hufford family believe punishment should be swift and severe.

"He deserves it," Marquez said. "I don’t think anybody in their right mind could have any sympathy for him.”

Nolen did ask for a Muslim defense attorney, but Mashburn said that is most likely not going to happen.