Posted on 03/06/2023 10:15:03 AM PST by nickcarraway
Now known as Charles Salvador and appearing with a shaven head, the 70-year-old is arguing that after nearly half a century in jail, most of it in solitary confinement, he is safe to be released.
Undated handout file photo of Charles Bronson with his dog Della during some time out from prison in 1992. Bronson will face a public Parole Board hearing next year when he makes his latest bid for freedom. The Parole Board said it granted an application made by lawyers for Bronson ??? one of the UK's longest-serving prisoners ??? to request his latest case review is heard in public. Issue date: Wednesday November 9, 2022. Image: Charles Bronson during some time out from prison in 1992 Why you can trust Sky News Britain’s most notorious prisoner Charles Bronson has said he "couldn't stop taking hostages" as he launched a bid for freedom at a public parole hearing.
Bronson, now known as Charles Salvador and appearing with a shaven head, cut an imposing figure in his dark suit and familiar round-framed sunglasses as he faced the panel across a small desk flanked by his solicitor.
The 70-year-old argued that after nearly half a century in jail, most of it in solitary confinement, he is safe to be released.
(Excerpt) Read more at news.sky.com ...
Killin’ Generals could get to be a habit with him.
“I went through a phase, I couldn’t help taking hostages.”
Prison is full of master manipulators......pretty sure this is one of ‘em.
Not this Charles Bronson:
Is he going to try digging a tunnel out of the jail?
That’s not the name he was born with. He was a fan of the actor. Now he calls himself Charles Salvador, since he thinks he’s a painter and is a fan of Dalí.
Once he dies in prison, bury his carcass somewhere unmarked, quickly forgotten as he should be citing in jail by himself. Fitting.
Harmonica?
Aliases........tends to make me suspect he might not be totally trustworthy 😏
Aliases? Like: “Sandy Cortez” morphing into “Alexandria Ocasio Cortez?”
Maria O’Brien who goes by Soledad.
He only served 13 years of his first seven year sentence. (You heard that right. Served 13 out of seven.)
The old custom was to bury murderers, though he is not one, under a crossroads, in an unmarked grave, which would be trod upon by horses, carts, and passers by. After a good long gibbeting.
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