FORT HOOD, Texas – An Army soldier who died in the Fort Hood attack was shot 12 times as he charged Maj. Nidal Hasan, it was revealed Thursday morning during Hasan's court-martial.  Spc. Frederick Greene, 29, of Mountain City, Tenn., was identified as the solider whose gunshot wounds were 'consistent' with him trying to charge Hasan, Dr. Phillip Berran, a pathologist, said. He reviewed photos of Greene's body for the judge before jurors were led into the courtroom.  Greene, who was married with two children, and was known as the 'Silent Soldier' around base because he was laid-back. He was active at Baker's Gap Baptist Church in his hometown while he was growing up, Glenn Arney, the church's former superintendent and a former co-worker, said shortly after the November 2009 shooting.  "I went to church with him, knew him all of his life. He was one of the finest boys you ever saw," Arney said.  Greene's family issued a statement shortly after his death that said, "Fred was a loved and loving son, husband and father, and often acted as the protector of his family. Even before joining the Army, he exemplified the Army values of loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity and personal courage. Many of his fellow soldiers told us he was the quiet professional of the unit, never complaining about a job, and often volunteering when needed."  Stars and Stripes reports that Greene was shot so many times, it was difficult to determine the path the bullets took, and the pathologist had to use a metal rod to determine the trajectory.  Berran said that he also performed an autopsy on Aaron Nemelka, 19, from West Jordan, Utah, who was the youngest soldier killed in the shooting and was apparently excited about his first deployment. Nemelka, was shot three times and that his wounds were consistent with being shot while lying on the ground.  Nemelka was among at least five victims who were shot while lying down, according to testimony from several pathologists this week. Among those victims was the lone civilian killed in the attack, physician's assistant Michael Grant Cahill, who witnesses said tried to charge Hasan during the shootings armed only with a chair.  Hasan — who is acting as his own attorney — raised no objections and didn't question any of the witnesses Thursday, which has largely been his strategy since the trial began last week. The Army psychiatrist's lack of defense so far has allowed prosecutors to call more than 60 witnesses, indicating that the trial could wrap up far sooner than the months-long timeline originally announced by the judge.  The military defense attorneys who have been ordered to help Hasan during the trial have accused Hasan of trying to convince jurors to convict him and sentence him to death. Hasan has disputed those claims, calling them a twist of the facts.  But he recently authorized the release of a report that shows he told military mental health experts after the attack that he "would still be a martyr" if he were convicted and executed by the government. The report was released by Hasan's civil attorney to the New York Times, which posted it online, but prosecutors were ordered by the judge not to read it.  If convicted, Hasan could face the death penalty.  So far, doctors who examined seven of the 13 killed have described how some showed signs that they were shot while lying on the floor. Hasan is accused of opening fire on unarmed soldiers. He faces the death penalty if convicted.  After a frenetic four days in which more than 60 people testified, the pace has slowed as prosecutors have called investigators and experts to describe how Hasan carried out the shooting.  Hasan acknowledges the evidence against him shows he was the shooter and has put up a minimal defense.  Fox News' Jennifer Girdon, Edmund DeMarche and The Associated Press contributed to this report
Pathologists who examined the bodies of those slain in the Fort Hood rampage are expected to resume testifying at the trial of the accused gunman.