CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A man who has served more than half of his life in prison for his role in the 2001 stabbing deaths of two married Dartmouth College professors as part of a plan to rob and kill people before fleeing overseas is getting his first chance at parole.
James Parker was 16 when he was part of a conspiracy with his best friend that resulted in the deaths of Half and Susanne Zantop in Hanover, New Hampshire. Now just shy of 40, he’s scheduled for a state parole board hearing Thursday, years after pleading guilty to being an accomplice to second-degree murder.
Parker has served nearly the minimum term of his 25-years-to-life sentence.
“I’m sorry,” Parker said, crying at a brief hearing in 2002. “There’s not much more I can say than that. I’m just really sorry.”
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
TV series spotlights young love for older woman2023 CIFTIS revitalizes ancient Beijing Central Axis through technologyMoment car trying to make a turn goes airborne and crashes into a California homeThe NBA playChina launches construction of biomedical platform for disease researchChina prepares to launch TianzhouChinese chess competition held in LebanonXi highlights advancement in educationScientists identify new method of extracting chemicals from wastewaterNetflix fans go wild over 'must watch' new drama and say they 'need' a second season 'right now'
3.0843s , 6499.328125 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by Man up for parole more than 2 decades after Dartmouth College professor stabbing deaths ,Stellar Stories news portal