He looks good for a 65 year old that’s been in prison for 44 years.

@autobug2

4 жыл бұрын

@David Plus, no alcohol or drugs (usually that is) which only ages a person's looks.

@kathrinjohnson2582

4 жыл бұрын

Cyclesmoking. I know right

@Me-iw5wo

4 жыл бұрын

Very little sun exposure

@bryanterry415

4 жыл бұрын

That video was from 9 years ago so he would be 74 now.

@kristitrimble9658

4 жыл бұрын

He really does.

A moment of madness, a lifetime of sadness.

@Mike1614b

Ай бұрын

for the victim and his family

@piccochr

Ай бұрын

For all involved. I’m sure we all wish we could go back in time and change the decisions we made when we were young, stupid, over emotional…

@karagandrk

Ай бұрын

​@@piccochrOne of them here. 49 years old now and if I could go back in time, I would change a single step I took at my 14s that ruined my life. I didn't kill anyone. I just decided that is was a great idea to try a very addictive drug when I was spending my time in a nightclub. I knew what I was doing and, at the same time, I couldn't imagine the consequences. It's a downfall and you'll have to work really hard if you want to climb back to the top. I've spent the last 20 years trying to make it, and I still have a lot of work to do.

@Bretski126

Ай бұрын

Wow. What a great sentence. Sums it up.

@tmp1111

Ай бұрын

One moment of bad judgment @ 21 years of age.

Damn... he said he doesn't have a problem just existing. That was deep. We are all kind of doing that, overall.

@autobug2

4 жыл бұрын

No we're not!! Those of us on the outside CONTRIBUTE to society (most of us, anyway). He doesn't.

@keepitahunnid7133

4 жыл бұрын

@@autobug2 You think "contributing" to society (mostly bills) is living?! We're all simply existing and trying to make due of time.

@kev03103

4 жыл бұрын

@@autobug2 look, I want 2 quarter pounders a large fry and a large Coke.

@mrsTraveller64

4 жыл бұрын

@@keepitahunnid7133 yes but at least we can choose how to spend our time,in what country,with a spouse and kids or without..we can choose about our living but the prisioners cannot(wich I'm glad of)they have people choosing everything for them,everything. So it is a huge difference. Right now I'll open the internet and check out where I'd like to go for my next holiday,I have 38days holiday a year to spend how I like,where I like,with who I like...yessss! So I am definitely not just excisting,I excist and enjoy it!

@Wolf-hh4rv

Ай бұрын

Yup often think i just exist. I basically work and sleep 95% of time. In the remaining 5% I squeeze in meals and a little family time watching TV.

My ex-brother in law just got out after serving 47 years for murder. The only reason they let him out was because he got sick and they didn't wanna mess with him. He should still be in prison and die there. He shot a gas station attendant in the head with a 12 gauge shotgun for $360 to buy drugs.

@roberthertz6634

4 жыл бұрын

How HEART WARMING STORY. The guy pumping GAS well he can't feel ANYTHING. He is DEAD. And we LET the perp out of prison. Sometimes the death penalty adds closure.

@autobug2

4 жыл бұрын

Hope the gas station attendant's relatives know he's out, and polish him off. Karma works that way.

@tracygallagher4632

4 жыл бұрын

Then they'd be jailed for murder - fantastic idea...

@geoben1810

4 жыл бұрын

@@tracygallagher4632 Thing is if you kill someone for killing a loved one, or say a little kid, or is a serial killer, or a child molester, it's not murder. Not in my opinion. You just need to get away with it. 😉👍

@geoben1810

4 жыл бұрын

@@tracygallagher4632 Well they would just need to get away with it.....🤔

I did a week in jail once. That was enough for me.

@mylord6209

4 жыл бұрын

I did about 24 days in jail and it felt like it was forever

@JoeCnNd

4 жыл бұрын

I was in processing for like 96 hours. No sleep, not enough chairs, had to take a dump in front of about 200 guys. I was just happy to get to my cell and sleep the next couple days.

@plutoplatters

4 жыл бұрын

I did 8 hrs nearly 50 years ago now.... AND I didn't to a damn thing I was in a car with someone who had stolen property in which I had no idea of ! That was enough for me.

@superpatriot1052

4 жыл бұрын

1 yr was the most I ever did & it felt like 3yrs.

@autobug2

4 жыл бұрын

@@plutoplatters We know; you're ALL innocent, right? Cry me a river pal........

Dude 65 wasting that perfect hair in prison while I'm bald in my 30's.

@johnfroelich8554

4 жыл бұрын

Cuz u didnt kill nobody. I bet he would trade places w you in a second...

@CasinoMan2005

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, it's a waste of a head of hair.

@cyclesmoking

4 жыл бұрын

😂

@brendasanderson7538

4 жыл бұрын

Ayy my brother went bold at 17

@zaidmarwan4977

4 жыл бұрын

I ll change places with him for that hair

A ex-neighbor of mine, and we were the same age and on very friendly terms, has been in jail for murder for the past 43 years. I’ve lived my whole adult life, 25 year work career, marriage, divorce, 3 kids, 4 grandkids, vacations, ,celebrations, sporting events, concerts, movies, dining out…….I’ve done all that and my ex-neighbor has done none of it, just sitting in jail, rotting. And there’s no pity for him, he killed a girl in a horrible, brutal way, but it’s just unfathomable to me how you can live your entire life in prison.

@chelletoste488

Ай бұрын

So you're saying that he deserved his sentence, but that it's hard to imagine living your entire life in prison, compared to the blessings that freedom brings?

@david9783

Ай бұрын

Oh, I'm sure he's had his share of excitement, but of a different kind than you had.

@sallygard63

Ай бұрын

He made his bed and so had to lie in it 🤷‍♀️🤷‍♀️

@Kingofcasamere

Ай бұрын

@@sallygard63 oh, I agree 1000 %. In fact, I hope he never gets out, because a guy who committed a brutal murder like he did, can never be trusted again. He’s got the devil in him.

@unclexeres

Ай бұрын

​@@chelletoste488huh? Ru trolling?

In his own words he quit his life of gang violence when a male authority figure took an interest in him at the age of 34 . I can guess that his father was either absent when he was young or was not really an appropriate role model and father.

@mickodillon1480

Ай бұрын

@@YouCanChangeYourWorldToday what?

@Fin-gj2th

29 күн бұрын

​@YouCanChangeYourWorldToday what does the comment have anything relative to the original poster talking about the way this man grew up and how he eventually found a mentor that saw him as a aerson and not a number? Gay? Huh?? Terry probably had a terrible upbringing and daddy issues.

@onerider808

13 сағат бұрын

I’m sure that reassures the victim’s family.

At least he ain't crying about conditions in prison or how unfair he's being treated like some of the so called hard asses in prison,,he did the crime and he's doing the time like a man.

@roncur

3 жыл бұрын

True

@misstina1986

Ай бұрын

He doesn't really have a choice

@charoslian2461

Ай бұрын

​@@misstina1986there is always a choice to nag about it or curse.

@misstina1986

Ай бұрын

@charoslian2461 yeah, I meant he didn't have a choice about doing time.

@charoslian2461

Ай бұрын

@@misstina1986the first comment under which you were referring was not talking about having a choice not to do time, but the choice to nag about it. It starts with "At least he ain't crying...".

I’m 25 and thinking back to when I was 4 seems like forever ago and this man has done the same thing everyday for 44 years! I couldn’t imagine going through something like that

@KP-wt8qr

Жыл бұрын

Well it's a price he has to pay because he murdered someone.

@66Ack

11 ай бұрын

@@KP-wt8qrno shit captain obvious

@prisontv3299

4 ай бұрын

@@KP-wt8qrabit harsh

@dustykidphoto

2 ай бұрын

I was sentenced to life in prison in 1994. Served 30 years and got out.

@Z_Co95

2 ай бұрын

@@dustykidphoto how you doing back in the real world?

He looks pretty good for 65.

@Gchang54

Ай бұрын

He could pass for late 40s

@EM-mw2qr

Ай бұрын

He doesn't get any sun on his face which means no wrinkles.

@geoninja8971

Ай бұрын

No hard work.... no responsibilities....

@pgs1796

Ай бұрын

@@geoninja8971 You hit the nail on the head. Clearly by the sounds of it he had it rough at the start but now basically prison is all he knows. They are probably (despite the cost) doing him a favour keeping him inside. He probably does not want to be an old man ex con released on the streets.

@grl9917

Ай бұрын

As a 63 year old, he looks like about the same age as myself and most of my high school friends. 65 now isn’t what is was even 20 years ago.

its easy to have compassion for this guy because he seems changed, yet lets not forget what put him there. we all make choices in life, he made his

@jonjone661

Жыл бұрын

The cost of keeping someone incarcerated for 44 years is unreal. The unethical jobs they get prisoners to do is modern slavery.

@beelance8057

2 ай бұрын

It should be up to thr family of the victim if he should stay in there or not. Even some Jews forgave the SS after enough time

@brkbrk5205

2 ай бұрын

@@beelance8057no cause the family could be threatened by his gang members and that family can say “ just let him go we dont want him in prison” does not work that way buddy

@SoberOKMoments

Ай бұрын

Are you still doing the same things today that you were at 20? People grow, learn, change - often for the better. I've been sober for 42 years in A.A. I am NOT the person I was when I was lost in my disease of alcoholism. I am a useful, productive citizen loved by my family and friends. This man in the video is clearly NOT the same young violent offender he was when society locked him up - and then forgot about him.

@johnsouth3912

Ай бұрын

To put that guy back on the streets after 44 years of being told on a daily basis of what to do, eat, go outside, very limited electronic selection to instantaneous free choice of unlimited tv channels, is in my opinion rather cruel. Long-term halfway house with trained support staff makes best sense.

I worked 10 years for Home Depot and it felt like a 20 year, hard labor, prison sentence. 😅

@YouCanChangeYourWorldToday

Ай бұрын

Lol I can’t even keep a job for more than 1 year without getting bored and moving on to another 😂😅

@Marva123

Ай бұрын

@@YouCanChangeYourWorldToday I'm the same way. Its called being a job jumper on a resume. That seems to be more accepted today than it once was.

@nathanblaine2611

Ай бұрын

I worked at home depot for a cuppa days back I the early 2000's, needless to say those 2 days felt like 2 years hard labor!

@mucy2807

Ай бұрын

Lol

@DocHoliday-to6kp

Ай бұрын

I walked the Isle at Home Depot looking for some help for 30 years. 😁

This was 10 years ago. I wonder if he’s still alive now. I don’t see this as complaining. He gets why he’s there he admits he’s institutionalized and seems ok with that. But no violence for over 30 years is great! Which is why he looks so young.

@Ffollies

4 жыл бұрын

I think he's either released or dead. There's an inmate locator website for the California prison system. I was curious so I looked up his last name and couldn't find him.

@tomdude75

4 жыл бұрын

@@Ffollies was wondering also

@hotlegshoolihan1779

4 жыл бұрын

He died October 18th 2019 at age 74. Had chest pains, was taken to the infirmary and died before transfer to civilian hospital. Cause of death was heart attack related to stroke.

@tomdude75

4 жыл бұрын

@@hotlegshoolihan1779 where is this info, and its a shame he never got a chance at parole, over 50 years in prison

@jefferyepstein9210

3 жыл бұрын

Hotlegs Hoolihan Damn that sucks

I just had a moment where I stopped and really analyzed how long 44 years is and how much life you live, then I thought about how this guy did all of that behind bars doing the same shit everyday! Nothing new in his life just another day being locked up for 44 years! He definitely deserves it, but wow, that’s insane if you think about it

@kelseyclarkson506

9 ай бұрын

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@Nonegiven14582

5 ай бұрын

I remember watching NWA wrestling in the 80's

@rexchiquine6049

Ай бұрын

i have several friends locked up for over 20 years meanwhile my life is freedom,,,how can i complain,,,

@friendlypiranha774

Ай бұрын

It's an entire working career plus 10%.

If he's still alive, he's already 79 years old.

@markanderson9061

Ай бұрын

Looking for this comment

@brinsonharris9816

Ай бұрын

I looked online but couldn’t find anything on his 2024 status.

@kimmefford2814

Ай бұрын

I’m curious too. Internet has nothing for update 😔

@ZakeriasRowlandJones

Ай бұрын

Someone posted that he died in 2019.

@Booboonancy

Ай бұрын

If you have been keeping out of trouble, function well in prison and aren’t a danger to society, ie rehabilitated, you shouldn’t spend the rest of your life just rotting away. What’s the point of keeping people locked up. It costs a fortune too.

He is alive and out of jail living in California .... the data base wanted me to enter my details to continue but i didnt want to . This guy was locked up since 1966 . You can look up his case in the Congressional record -House , a brief insight into what he did ...... Terry on parole from Federal Prison , Terry's roommate had come forward and told police Terry had confessed to him about the murder of a service station attendant, a statement was also attained from another friend about Terry Murdering said person , Murder weapon was turned over to police,.Terry in the Jailhouse at the time for Grand theft Merchandise for four days. After a 45 minute taped interview he tried saying the gun accidentally went off .... after all that he took it to trial was found guilty and nearly got the death sentence ,..... Its quite an interesting read Terry was in and out of Youth Authority since age 9 for all sorts .... but my heart goes out to that young man who's life was taken for a petty 600 dollars or so . Peace ✌

@michaelwhitton8226

4 жыл бұрын

What Terry did was awful but society knew one day he would be let go.. The fact he will be a contributor to society is a good thing. We should allow him the opportunity. We can't being the poor guy back from the past but Terry has to try and help others out here to make amends. I believe he will.

@robertlongwill8856

4 жыл бұрын

@@michaelwhitton8226 if you believe these people are good contributor to society you're an idiot most of them will reoffend. Because they have no discernible skills I'm not really proponent of the death penalty but I'm becoming one now and I'm Canadian. This guy deserved to die not serve 44 years in prison. The man he murdered never had the chance to experience life. This guy deserves punishment in hell as well as at the end of a rope oh he's so nice now on give me a break guy killed someone. He deserves to die himself. End of story

@markvining9850

4 жыл бұрын

Not out of prison...where's proof

@DavisRicJ

4 жыл бұрын

He is not out of prison. I found his obituary online lol he died last year at the age of 75

@nomadsteve5297

3 жыл бұрын

Robert Longwill I do agree with most of your comment but I think if it was one of my family that he murdered then the noose would be the easiest way out for people who commit these evil crimes, this guy has no remorse so he should be left to rot in his cell alone, I just wish there was a Hell for these animals to end up in

He took someone's life so society took his seems fair to me .

@jolenaagapisou3803

4 жыл бұрын

Bruce Shaw - his life wasn’t taken, he’s alive & we taxpayers are paying for his upkeep, that’s ridiculous

@barryfohn4385

4 жыл бұрын

@@jolenaagapisou3803 Jo you're exactly correct.

@mikes6970

4 жыл бұрын

No man is the same man at 65 that they were at 20 ... especially after 44yrs .... forgiveness (not forgetting ) is a huge part of true life ...

@FS-pj3md

4 жыл бұрын

You dont know his plight..the always 2 sides to a story.. and i believe in second chances..

@FINfinFINfinFINfin

Ай бұрын

@@FS-pj3md He murdered three people.

I have a cousin in Arkansas who when we were young kids, he was always in juvenile hall then county jail and at 56 years of age he is still in and out of prison. He said at first you cry at night but eventually the tears go away and this becomes a part of life.

I am guessing the 44 years is not just for his original crime. Time was probably added on to his sentence for acts commited in prison.

@buzzedghost603

2 жыл бұрын

Well kid when u in prison u have to follow the guy in command or else you'll get beat up for not obeying orders

@FINfinFINfinFINfin

Ай бұрын

He murdered two more people in the joint.

dont murder people & you wont go to prison..simple enough

@jbsmith940

4 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately life isn’t that simple!

@f.r.etling6226

4 жыл бұрын

People make mistakes asshole

@Mr99RICH99

4 жыл бұрын

@@f.r.etling6226 ......murder is not a mistake, it's a choice

@plutoplatters

4 жыл бұрын

How dare you speak the total truth !!!

@bentrishaleemartin926

4 жыл бұрын

JB Smith a lot of innocent people in jail. You should do more research before making stupid comments

He looks good for his age because he’s never worked or had the stress of normal living.! Everything he needs has been provided.!

@johnkipfer9035

Ай бұрын

Plus he gets all the FOOT LONGs he wants!!

@EM-mw2qr

Ай бұрын

He doesn't get much sun either.

@stonew1927

Ай бұрын

That may be true, but I imagine existing in jail causes stress on its own. Especially in the beginning. Probably by now he's well adapted, as he said.

@EM-mw2qr

Ай бұрын

The sun on your face causes wrinkles and he's never out in it.

@b.f.skinner4383

Ай бұрын

You seriously think a 9-5 job is more stressful than living in cramped conditions with other murderers 24/7? Dude looks young because he probably works out, gets enough sun and eats clean.

"We are captives of our own identities. Living in prisons of our own creations"

@bretthess6376

10 күн бұрын

You got that right. Recognize it and free yourself.

I can't understand why some people get just 10 yrs for murder and some get 40 or more .

@sandracasso8034

4 жыл бұрын

Because there are levels, premeditated, first degree, manslaughter, crime of passion, insanity and if you are white, have money, and an expensive lawyer (OJ Simpson was an exception) you have privilege and go free😏

@caroldriehorst1165

4 жыл бұрын

@@sandracasso8034 Not all the time, I've seen same kind of crime and way different sentences, I guess it was their lawyer's.

@sandracasso8034

4 жыл бұрын

@@caroldriehorst1165 you asked, my niece have been working for the prosecutors office for 25 years, and she said "You get what you pay for" prestigious lawyers have connections and every case is about who do you know, just like a lot of deals are done in a golf course, lawyers and prosecutors doing in a bar over drinks. But if you're a public defender don't expect to mingle. Sadly, this has happened millions of times.

@caroldriehorst1165

4 жыл бұрын

@@sandracasso8034 Indeed.

@coachpunches55

4 жыл бұрын

@@sandracasso8034 shut up with the race bullshit.

to all the guys saying " let him out, 44years in prison is fucked up" i agree a bit but ..the guy he killed with no mercy will never gonna be out of his casket..

@f.r.etling6226

4 жыл бұрын

who cares

@kev03103

4 жыл бұрын

@@f.r.etling6226 Some people care and like to debate the virtues of crime and punishment. U, obviously are not one if those unless it was someone you cared about. That would be a different story now wouldn't it?

@kev03103

4 жыл бұрын

He might ever see, " Night of the Living Dead"?

@nickdelaney6953

27 күн бұрын

He should be freed honestly

This saddens me to no end, I mean he seriously seems like an intelligent man, respectful and articulate, I hate that he's in prison, I hate the crimes that brought him to where he's at at this point in his life, it is great for him I suppose to have made peace with his situation but that too is sad, I pray for him, his victims and for all concerned...

@fayrayrita2223

4 жыл бұрын

Yes it is sad but he made the choice to put himself there!!

@christopher399

2 жыл бұрын

@@fayrayrita2223 People change. He's probably not the same person anymore.

@HostageK1ll3rHD

2 жыл бұрын

@@christopher399 Maybe, but his victim is still dead and doesn't have the chance to change.

@christopher399

2 жыл бұрын

@@HostageK1ll3rHD There is literally nothing that can be done about that. All we can do is move on in life.

@user-gg5td1dk2w

2 жыл бұрын

@@christopher399 But he still ended a life and it's only fair, living in prison is still better than being murdered.

Just turned 64 years old. I know now more than ever that growing old is a privilege, this prisoner made a willfull decision to take that privilege from his victim. Life in prison seems fair to me.

@spinningwheel3360

2 жыл бұрын

bro you are an old grandpa get out of here XD

@spiritwarrior2942

Жыл бұрын

​@@spinningwheel3360 you're gonna be old too lol it's already been a year since you made that comment. Think about how fast that went by,and let's say 40 more of those fast years and you will be old

@PontiacSunfires

5 ай бұрын

@@spiritwarrior2942​​⁠weeeee, chase misprinted lies, weeeeeee, face the path of time……and yet i fight, and yet i fight, this battle all aloneeee….no one to cry to, no place to call home…..

@Visuxlsz

2 ай бұрын

⁠@@spiritwarrior2942already 2 years now, wonder how he’s feeling 😂

These stories should be seen in schools across America!

He has been in prison for so long that he would miss it if they set him free, he wouldnt know what to do in the free world.

@FREEDOMORDEATH-no9lj

4 жыл бұрын

We don't live in a free world government have us in there hands

@tashas5074

4 жыл бұрын

That is true for a lot of Long time prisoners. My brother has spent most of His life in prison. 4 years, 6 years, 2 years, and now 10 years. He was released from a 10 year sentence a month Ago and he misses it. He is Lost outside the prison walls. Its sad 😭

@oneeyedman99

4 жыл бұрын

When you get locked up at 20 and let out 30 or 40 years later, you don't know how to do anything except time.

He looks amazing fir being 65. I think he looks like he is in his 40"s.

@beaugarvey6446

4 жыл бұрын

Looks excellent for his age that's what I thought 👍

@burymedeep-be7dm

4 жыл бұрын

He looks better than me I'm on my 40s damn

@guccidan2026

Жыл бұрын

@@burymedeep-be7dm That's really sad lmao. You're probably overweight. 40's you should still look 35 with properly bodily upkeep.

Well...the person he murdered doesn’t get the luxury to grow old. So I’m playing a tiny violin for him...

@keepitahunnid7133

4 жыл бұрын

Lucky for the guy who's gone, this shit sucks.

@leehollebon3393

4 жыл бұрын

Pale zombie who are you to judge him he might of had a good reason why he committed a murder someone might of murdered his son or daughter or done something to his daughter like raped his daughter etc I know for a fact if I had a daughter & someone raped her I would murder the person tht did it no questions asked or course if he murdered someone for no reason then yes I have no sympathy for him I totally agree with you I'm just saying what was the reason he committed the murder if we don't know why we carnt judge know what I mean

@autobug2

4 жыл бұрын

@@leehollebon3393 The simple fact that you speak in favor of the prisoner tells me ALOT about you, pal. For starters, how long have YOU been on parole now? Spoken like a true ex-convict.

@adrianricketts8884

4 жыл бұрын

Well if you Google what he did it was armed robbery on a gas station so quite a cold killing.

@msxmurda2385

4 жыл бұрын

lee hollebon Actually, he callously murdered a man during a robbery who was working a crappy job at a gas station just trying to support his family. So, yes...I’m judging him as a POS and anyone else that thinks they can kill people and spend a few decades in jail and walk free. I usually would respond to a moronic comment like yours, but your comment is beyond retarded, so I felt I should tell you to lay off the drugs/alcohol and get your life together.

he looks like hes just been watching hisslf age the past 44 years, knowing he aint goin no where,and thats hard to swallow, wow.

@jolenaagapisou3803

4 жыл бұрын

Nick Dub - hisself & ain’t are English words

@jen9774

4 жыл бұрын

@@jolenaagapisou3803 no it's American 😂😂😂

He’s at the same prison as Lyle and Erik Menendez. I wonder if he knows them. He looks healthy

His whole life in there, wow. He gets to get up every day with 3 meals and a warm bed. Not saying I have ever been in jail, but it's more than the person he murdered.

@patc1309

4 жыл бұрын

Trust me...a death sentence is easier. Prison is the WORST

@martynohara8101

4 жыл бұрын

@Jason Dubya-DEEZNUTS she didn't judge him she stated the facts. The reality is he murdered in an armed robbery at a gas station and he was involved in gang violence by his own admission. You should apologise to her but I'll make a judgement call - it's not in your capacity.

@jennianelli3016

4 жыл бұрын

@@martynohara8101 Thank you and apparently I was judging by my comnent. Please don't take their criticism amiss; they mean well. But at least you understood me Martyn.

@jennianelli3016

4 жыл бұрын

@@martynohara8101 Well I hope he didn't read the rest of the comments on here..because everyone in his eyes would be "judging".... if he did read them and put a comment on some of them they are going to have a field day with him, or they already did.

@martynohara8101

4 жыл бұрын

@@jennianelli3016 from your first response To me Jenn I think you must have a kind and understanding heart in regard to this fellow (another judgement lol ). In regard to the rest of the comments in this post I think the silent majority have had enough of governments, SJW's and ex-cons making excuses for criminals with little regards to victims. The subject ,Terry Campbell made no mention of the justification of his sentence byron killing the service station attendant just doing his job. Change is happen here is Australia just like the USA and now England. I hope the momentum keeps going

Wow, this video was from 14 years ago. Any update?

@someperson3883

Ай бұрын

I wonder if he is still alive

The last question was a little odd( to say the least) And I think he did well to maintain a certain demeanour! and answer the way he did! And i'm hardly in a position to pass judgement on whether he deserves to be paroled after such an long time( we didn't have the details of his crime) but I do hope he has changed his ways!( In a positive manner of course!)

@ertznay I'm not so sure about that. It's not uncommon in CA for people to get 50 to life or even 150 to life sentences so his sentence could just be a 30 to life and he just hasn't been paroled yet because of the nature of his crime.

I'm watching this video in 2023 13 years after making Terry. will now be 77 years old if he is still with us. I hope he got his parole.

@Threeangels1976

7 ай бұрын

Hi, Please tell me what he did that was so unpardonable. There are millions of wild killers who get parole. He does not have the face of a brutal murderer. Please tell me what you know about his childhood. People slaughtered him in the comments. He died on 2019. But I still want to know😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢

@jonathanmcvay4499

Ай бұрын

@@Threeangels1976do you know what First degree murder is?!

@FINfinFINfinFINfin

Ай бұрын

@@Threeangels1976 He murdered three people.

@steveb3303

Ай бұрын

Why do you hope that a murderer got paroled?

@SharonMartinez

Ай бұрын

@@Threeangels1976neither did Ted Bundy or Dahmer.

Going by the old adage/proverb “If you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say anything at all” I will now put my thought’s/comment to rest. *Permanently!!!*

Looking good for 65

It took just one person's kindness to change his life. To bad no one bothered to do that much earlier on in his life. Then he mite not be in there.

The person you killed has been dead at least 44 years and you're still breathing. Is there justice?

@stevenhensman2541

Ай бұрын

My dear friend, you have it all wrong.They're personally killed.Has not been dead for 44 years.There isn't no death.IM surely to confuse your brain at this present moment.Because when I say at this present moment you got a comment of that body 1 day when you pass away.You're gonna go Oats.

What happened to him? I checked Inmate Finder and he is not listed.

This mufaka looks like 45! Fountain of youth in prison!!

@opencurtin

4 жыл бұрын

Omie1279 that’s cause he doesn’t have real world problems to stress over !!!

@kathrinjohnson2582

4 жыл бұрын

😂😂🤣

@kev03103

4 жыл бұрын

He looks his age. He's got the turkey neck, and probably a wide asshole.

@zardozqq

4 жыл бұрын

yea hes got three hot meals and a cot all paid for ...us shlubs gotta work 6 hours a week till were 70 to retire and hope ssi is still there

@wailnshred

4 жыл бұрын

I have never been in prison. I have met people who did time, and most of them look a lot older than they are.

I could feel bad for him if it was anything but murder one. He coldly decided to snuff out a life - someone who, like him, might otherwise still be here even after 44 years.

He looks much younger than 65!! So sad what twists and turns life takes us through. Life is not always a rose garden, but definitely a journey.

2024 any update if he got out of prison?

Would like to know the details of his case..

@Vindicated12345

4 жыл бұрын

Yes please

Looks pretty good for 65.. he'd be 74 now

Thank you

I'll give the guy credit; at least he's honest about his situation. "I'll just grow old & die". Hopefully he gets to see the 'growing old' part!

Looks much younger than his real age.

this guy is 65?! he looks incredible... i know people in their 40s that look older than this guy.

@kev03103

4 жыл бұрын

He a dog, a punk and an old asshole

Great to see the system in place and he is doing his time as handed to him

A cadid and honest interview

I've got to ask,was it worth it?

Let him out of jail when the person he murdered walks through the door.......

@stevenhensman2541

Ай бұрын

That's right. The person emerged is not dead. That person has walked through the door we're here for journey. This is our school.

Pray for this man

This was 14 years ago. He’s almost 80 now if he is still alive.

anyone know if he is still in prison this is 6 years old he might be out by now ?

@stevehairston9940

4 жыл бұрын

Almost 10yrs now. He's 75yrs old, if he's still alive.

@kennethsouthard6042

4 жыл бұрын

Checked the CDCR website and he does not show up, which means paroled or dead. I am guessing he got paroled.

WOW ...He looks GREAT ...65 ... No Stress in life ....

@Ohmygawdddde

4 ай бұрын

@@yomoma6141he looks about 50 years old

I never would have guessed dude was 65. He looks a lot younger which is kind of remarkable considering how his life has played out.

God be with you.

RIP terry sad he spent all he’s life in prison they should of released him

It's remarkable how well this dude had aged despite 44 years of eating prison slop and a Norwood #2 hairline to boot. Go figure.

I am the same age as this guy, thinking back to what the world was like in 1980 and what I was like , it is probably good that he has accepted his fate. Imagine the head spin coming out into the world of the mid 2000s!

I went to just simply county jail for 2 and a half months. and that was enough for me to learn. that was like 12 years ago. I can't imagine spending the majority of your life until death in prison.

Many of these long term prisoners look younger than they are. I can only think it’s because they don’t have the day to day stress that most people have. Also they don’t get a lot of sun, which proves that sunbathing does age one’s skin.

@roberthertz6634

4 жыл бұрын

Its his DIET. That prison FOOD is solo nutritious.

@fl5389

4 жыл бұрын

No stress in prison??? Man, if you only knew...

@iancanty9875

4 жыл бұрын

@@roberthertz6634 You could actually be right, haha. I know you’re joking but maybe it’s the fact that they only eat what they need to, because it’s such horrible slop that they moderate their intake, with beneficial results.

@kev03103

4 жыл бұрын

No vitamin D3... prostate cancer

@Dub4788

4 ай бұрын

@@fl5389let em know bro lol they think it’s candy land

I was at R J Donavan in 2003 with this guy.

@gregorymalchuk272

Ай бұрын

What was he like? What was it like in there?

I would be interested to know the particulars of his crime and his background. He didn't fit my image of a prison "lifer". I know nothing about that situation thankfully, but this interview started me thinking about it.

It seems like some observers, including me, can be fascinated in a kind of incomprehending and horrified way about serving life in prison if there is some way they can relate to the prisoner. I followed the Sebastian Burns and Atif Rafay case where 2 eighteen-year-olds bludgeoned one's parents and sister to death with a baseball bat as a necessary "sacrifice" to get their money. They lived not far from me and I am quite familiar with their neighborhood, typical adults, adolescents etc. and I think for that reason I can realistically imagine their adolescent lives before the knock on the door that ended everything . There are YT videos from them being arrested at age 19 to them each being sentenced to three life terms without the possibility of parole. They were living well, handsome, intelligent young men otherwise off to great starts in life, renting a house and living on their own for the first time in their lives, until one day footsteps came to the front and back doors. One video shows them walking in cuffs to the waiting cars and that was it -- that was their last free day on earth. At this moment, it's been 28 years in prison, from age 19, with more time than they can imagine yet to come, endlessly, right where they are: in prison, in a cell. It's enough to boggle the mind if one contemplates all that a life-sentenced 19-year-old would miss in terms of knowing what life and the world is, instead the prison reality forms their minds as they live through it, what an impact of their punishment! Bits of info come out about their lives in prison, enough to have a sense of every new cell being the same dirty and cold cell as the last one, the need to act in a certain way in order to get an extra bagged lunch, and so on, to paraphrase Rafay. Rafay, is said to be "intimidatingly intelligent" and he wrote an article called "On The Edge of Freedom" that is in the online magazine The Walrus. It's somewhat overblown with obscure vocabulary as he weaves in intrapolating and extrapolating Glenn Gould but it gives a sense of his empty and hopeless life in prison. The other one, Sebastian Burns, is said to have many psychotic episodes where he confesses aloud to the murders and seems to be losing his mind. They're heading into their late 40's now, with LOTS of time ahead of them of every day being the same in every cold dirty cell they're in. There are lots of YT videos about them, and the first two episodes of The Confession Tapes on Netflix are about them so it's easy to see their slide over the edge of the bottomless hole they cast themselves into. Just imagine such a popping of a balloon -- arrogant, bright, suddenly-monied teenagers, convinced that they had gotten away with murder, living well in a wonderful new life and then the knock on the door comes, the cuffs go on, never EVER to be free again. In one documentary Rafay says that at first prison seems like a dream but then it changes so that one's previous life outside seems like a dream. I imagine the horror of the new reality sinks and reinforces itself a few times over as the nightmare solidifies like sheets of iron around a person as the inescapable truth of what their life will only be forevermore. I am not surprised that some folks say that life in prison is worse than the death penalty.

This is the stuff that makes a brave man cry !! And then I will just die ...

@SharpShooter700

Жыл бұрын

That's life. It's always been really sad to me how few people have the strength to live for themselves. All life is , is getting old and dying. Most just have a child to create a purpose for themselves and for something to do in the mean time.

@koyaanisrider6943

Ай бұрын

The same is true for us and the ones we love. But yeah, it got. me too. May we all have a good and decent life.

he killed someone heis not saying he is not gulity lile means life

I have read it 3 times, please understand it for your help!

He seems like a fairly intelligent person. I’m just sorry that he committed this crime is paying for the rest of your life with it. I wish him the best.

Hope he got saved! Because while you think your free your really not. Only Jesus Christ can set you, if you don’t get saved you’ll spend eternity in the lake of fire. That would make this man’s prison time a vacation

What his secret to look like 44 years in age not 65. I think he has a great genes, I cant see baldness. You are one lucky creature, be greatful for this even you're in prison, what you got is already a wealth.

@chrisk6668

4 жыл бұрын

44 years of not smoking, not drinking, regular exercise with 3 meals a day and plenty of rest.

Anything I look or touch is a blessing

Open question...he has been in jail for 44 years for murder yet someone else can serve less than 10 years for murder

I'm sure a lot of these guys eventually feel true remorse 😢 unfortunately the people they murdered are never coming back 😢

I understand he murdered someone. But is this guy really a threat to society anymore? Shouldn’t that be the point of prison? Honestly I think there are few people who deserve life without parole.

@vincentgiasullo

6 ай бұрын

He knowingly and intended to deprive someone else of their right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, why should he get another chance?

@Casual_Lifestyle

6 ай бұрын

@@vincentgiasullo Murderers who are released are the least likely to reoffend, I’d say he’s served his time. Prison is designed to keep dangerous people out of the general population. At 60+ years old I would imagine the chances of this guy committing another murder is probably close to the average person, near zero.

why is "life in prison" only a 25 year sentence? shouldn't life in prison mean your in there till you die.

@stuwest3653

6 жыл бұрын

Because 25 to life is different than life without parole, idiot.

@user-nv8nt6gm2d

Ай бұрын

In canada, 25 is considered “life sentence”. I watched a crime show about Canadian man murdered in USA and his Canadian family wanted the trial to take place in USA because they knew his killer would get a harsher sentence here.

He has manned up and takin responsibility. As they say, dying is easy but living is the hard part especially when you loose all your loved ones.

At least he has a realistic view of what's to come.

Looks like a brother of Jesse James Dupree!

@ltuomela People from the UK are arrogant and close minded...Hmm what's wrong with that sentence? Anyone? I would think it would take a closed minded person to generalize a whole Country of people.

Jesus hes so calm about it

i think the same as bubblegum1wannabe, but i also think that's what Terry Campbell deverves for stealing someone's life. Things is, how can you be sure he will devote himself to others or live peacefully after what he has done? It also depends on the behaviour of the victim's relatives. Some people really need to learn how to get along...

He doesn't look 65.

First degree murder so he should be there for life. Besides he’s 65. He wouldn’t be able to work on the outside and wouldn’t be able to cope with life as a free man.

@thedevilsadvocate5210

4 жыл бұрын

Brooks was here

Wow, they do not fuck around with sentencing in America. If that was the UK he’d be out in 3.

14 years ago I wonder is he still alive or how he is doing ✅

YOU GOT EXACTLY WHAT YOU DESERVED

@stewie5479

7 ай бұрын

Your not better than anyone of us in this planet you stupid entitled sl*t

Welllll Pal you killed somebody...duh

Just doing the math. He was 16 when he went to prison, and that was in 1966. He was born in 1950. If he’s still alive, he’d be 79. If he’s still in prison, that means he would be in prison for 58 years, which is almost as old as my parents. This guy’s life basically ended at 16.

He looks shockingly good for someone in prison that long.

Please post a phot of the crime scene and his victmin so these kind of stories will be more fair and balanced.

@zackmullins7927

4 жыл бұрын

Fair?life ain't fair bud

No chance I'll do 44 years one way or another. Let the dude out already!

@stuwest3653

6 жыл бұрын

Fuck you.

@stuwest3653

6 жыл бұрын

Frazzox, are you a criminal, a moron or a troll? My guess is all three.

@HollisGale63

6 жыл бұрын

He killed someone, he deserves to be in there.

@JessicaGarcia-xf9wr

5 жыл бұрын

Frank Colon 44 years ain’t shit dude... anyone can do 44 years and come out like a G.. tf you on about

@roberthertz6634

4 жыл бұрын

WHY

He nailed the finish!

@stevenhensman2541

Ай бұрын

He has not nailed anything. Is journey's not even Begun yet.

@dowtingtomas.695

Ай бұрын

@@stevenhensman2541 wrong. Philosophically speaking his „journey“ began when the universe began, or maybe before. confine the discussion to what he has experienced in life, It began over 60 years ago. and he said he will „die“! He stated an „absolute truth“. So , he did in fact „nail the finish“🙃 Now don’t you have spirits to tell that they did not „die“ ? Poor bastards will be wondering why they fell over, shat themselves, and can’t go to work in the morning 🌅.

Well, he has a good grasp of reality, and he sees what the future holds for him. He is self-confessed institutionalized so he knows he will just get along until his body gives up. Sad but true and he has no one to blame but himself and it seems he knows that.