He noted that he and his family live with permanent physical injuries and constantly remember the gunfire.
"These were acts of calculated violence," said John Hoffman. He described how every ordinary moment of his life had been altered by the violence.
"Those were not impulsive acts," he said.
His wife, Yvette Hoffman, testified about her ongoing trauma and her struggle for survival during the home invasion.
"I will never forget looking down and watching my blood slowly stream down that white washing machine as I felt myself sinking to the floor," said Yvette Hoffman, shooting survivor.
She explained that her family maintains an escape plan at all times now, stating this is not how people should live.
She recalled believing she was dying before her daughter intervened.
"We answered the door to a monster who lied about being law enforcement, a parasite who shot my husband," said Yvette Hoffman.
She added that the attacker had destroyed his own life alongside those of his victims.
"If I had a wish, it is when the defendant's life ends, his body is carried out of federal prison in one of those body bags he intended for my family," said Yvette Hoffman.
Their daughter also addressed the courtroom regarding the systemic issues surrounding the attack.
State Rep.
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Kristin Bahner expressed her grief and disbelief after learning her home was also visited by the gunman while her family was away.
