Miller Denied Parole

Fighter profile of Jeffrey Miller by Bio Hazard

 Notorious killer Jeffrey Miller was denied parole today after a Fuchu parole board noted that he recently bragged to a prison psychologist, "I am a very dangerous man."

  Miller is serving a life sentence for six murders in the 2012 "Shi no panchi" killing spree in Tokyo.

  "This panel can find nothing good as far as suitability factors go," said Arata Takahashi, a member of the panel that met at Fuchu for the hearing, according to a pool report from the World Press.

 Takahashi read aloud some comments Miller had recently said to one of his prison psychologists.

  "I'm special. I'm not like the average inmate," Takahashi read. "I have spent my life in training. I have put six people in the grave. I am a very dangerous man."

  Today could have been Miller's only chance for freedom since the Japanese Department of Public Safty set Miller's next hearing for April of 2068. Miller would be 73 by then.

  Miller, true to form, did not defend himself at the hearing.

  "He has not defended himself since his arrest on July 3rd of 2012" JDPS spokesman Hayato Chikamatsu told The Rising Sun Daily before the hearing began. "He told his counselor that he did not plan on it."

  Miller has been less than a model inmate. He has violated several rules in the short time since his incarceration. He has been caught in possession of a weapon, threatened a peace officer, and has been caught twice with contraband cell phones in the past three months, Chikamatsu said.

  Miller placed calls and messaged people in Las Vegas, Nevada, Panama City, Florida, Gdansk, Poland and elsewhere, Chikamatsu said. The incidents are still under investigation.

  Miller's crimes are now being detailed in the soon to be released movie Shi no panchi (Punch of Death).

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