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On July 11, 1983, 14-year-old Brett Abrams viciously murdered his neighbor, 19-year-old Kimberly Goodman, while she sunbathed
on the patio of her family home in Mooresville, North Carolina.
Approximately one year later, Abrams was sentenced
to life in prison after pleading guilty to second-degree murder. Presiding Judge Russell Walker recommended that Abrams never
be paroled.
Due to laws later established by the State of North Carolina, Abrams has been eligible for parole since
1993. He is currently being considered for parole.
Kim Goodman's family and friends are convinced that, if released
from prison, it will only be a matter of time before Abrams kills again.
In an effort to keep Abrams in prison, the
Goodman family is seeking signatures to present to the North Carolina Parole Commission in Raleigh.
Recent Newspaper Articles
Write to the North Carolina Parole Commission
Why we think Abrams should remain in prison
Our Mission
Our mission is to block Abrams' parole, as we feel that he should serve his entire prison sentence, and his early release
would be a danger to our community. Read on to see how easy it is for any citizen to help keep this admitted murderer behind
bars.
NC Department of Corrections: Abrams' Offender Data
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