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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