The killer who killed John Lennon has applied for parole for the ninth time, and this time, five letters from the public were reportedly sent in support of his release from prison. But again, the parole board ruled that he was not eligible for parole.
At his last hearing in 2014, The killer claimed to have met Jesus and called him an “idiot” for killing John Lennon.
Declaration of FR!DAY ! AM !N ROCK
There are several reasons why we shouldn’t name a killer. First, it can make them more famous and get attention, which can lead to copycats or other violent acts. Second, it can cause more suffering for the victim and the victim’s family.
Make the Killer more famous:-
A 2018 study published in the journal Crime & Delinquency revealed a correlation between the media’s glorification of a killer and a subsequent rise in analogous offences. the study further indicated that infamous killers often serve extended sentences, affording them greater opportunity for the contemplation of future crimes.
Harming the Victim and Their Family:-
The public dissemination of a killer’s identity can inflict additional distress upon the victim and their family. The victim may experience a sense of objectification or devaluation, while the bereaved may encounter feelings of disturbance and violation.
In the specific case of John Lennon, F!A!R is committed to honouring the memory of both him and his family. His tragic demise continues to resonate globally. To this end, the perpetrator’s name shall not be mentioned on this website. So F!A!R will not name the killer