Razzell's Release: Helen's Law Fails First Test

0:00On April 17, Glimmerzell got life in prison back in 2003 for murdering his wife Linda, a 41-year-old mom of four who vanished. On her way to work in Swindon in March, 2002. Her bodies never turned up, and the 64-year-old ex-banker still won't say where he stashed it, even with his kids begging for closure to bury. Her. Helen's law hit the books in 2021 to keep killers from getting parole if they hide victims remains, but it didn't stop this. Helen's minimum 16-year term ended in 2019, and he's been denied release three times before, including the first case under the new. Rule in 2021. Folks close to the case are furious. Linda's fiance back then, Greg Whirl, says it shreds the law and kills any shot at getting the truth out of him. Kathy Larkman from the Women's Rights Network calls it straight mockery, putting a murderous freedom over finding a dead woman. The parole board zeroed in on public safety risk only, saying Rezel's claim of innocence

1:00on the body means he can't be blocked. They heard the family's push on Helen's law, but overruled it anyway. Whirl's already appealing, and the Ministry of Justice might challenge it too. Named after Helen McCourt, killed in 1988 with no body revealed, this law's first big test just exposed some real cracks. Razzle Evercracks.