The Truro Serial Murders

Epilogue

If anyone in the courtroom had any compassion for Miller it must have been dispelled in July 1984, when Miller was interviewed in prison after his 43-day hunger strike. "Chris Worrell was my best friend in the world," he said. "If he had lived, maybe 70 would have been killed. And I wouldn't have ever dobbed him in."

In late 1999, James Miller applied to have a non-parole period set in the hope that one day he may be released. On February 8, 2000, Chief Justice John Doyle of the South Australian Supreme Court granted Miller a non-parole period of 35 years from the date of his arrest.

James William Miller is in top-security Yatala prison in South Australia. He will be eligible for parole in the year 2014. He will be 74 years old.

• Print version
• Email this
• Share

1. Innocent
2. The Horrifying Discoveries
3. A Suspect
4. A Scapegoat
5. More Remains
6. From the Beginning
7. The Killings Begin
8. The Second Murder
9. Living in Terror
10. Four Murders in a Week
11. Buried Alive?
12. Fate Steps In
13. The Trial
14. Epilogue