Homicide survivors know that "closure" is a myth.  (Closure literally means "to conclude.")  Lack of closure is demonstrated in many ways, like attending the parole hearing.  Here we will learn from Jeanne Dotts Brykalski as she describes her fight to keep the offender who killed her parents behind bars. Each time she participates she knows it will open old wounds. 

This episode sheds light on the experience of facing a parole board, offers tips, and extends an invitation to read and sign a petition to keep the offender locked up.  (You needn't know Jeanne nor live in Tennessee to do so.)

Please join us, won't you?