Mrs Ashworth’s brother, Philip Musson, 68, from Newark, Nottinghamshire, added: “I’m not an advocate for the death penalty but there are some crimes so great that that punishment should be carried out, and Pitchfork’s fit that category.
“I consider the decision to release him an experiment, and I only pray that the people living in the area where he is resettled do not pay the price.” Pitchfork was convicted on DNA evidence for the 1983 killing of Lynda Mann Narborough, south Leicestershire and the 1986 murder of Dawn Ashowrth in nearby Enderby.
The fiend was deemed “suitable for release” following a parole board hearing in March despite being turned down in 2016 and 2018. A Ministry of Justice spokesman said public safety was their “top priority” and that Pitchfork will would return to prison if he breached his licence conditions.
Disgraceful!
A DARK LIGHT. 😈
STK !!!
Wrong. If I were a family member I would hunt him down. He should have been
🤮🤮
Law Law Latest News, Law Law Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Source: Daily Mail Online - 🏆 135. / 51 Read more »