The chilling news of a notorious serial killer potentially walking free from prison has sent shockwaves through the community. Paul Denyer, the man who cold-bloodedly took the lives of three innocent young women three decades ago in Melbourne, is now facing the possibility of release.

The gruesome details of his heinous crimes still haunt those who remember the brutal murders of 18-year-old Elizabeth Stevens, 22-year-old Deborah Fream, and 17-year-old Natalie Russell.

The magnitude of Denyer's actions cannot be understated. He showed no mercy as he ruthlessly ended the lives of his victims — bright young women with their whole lives ahead of them: a promising TAFE student, a new mother who had just given birth, and a schoolgirl with her whole life ahead of her.

Their families and loved ones were left understandably shattered, and their lives were forever changed by the senseless acts of violence committed.

Serial killer Paul Denyer, who killed three young women in Frankston 30 years ago, could be released from jail soon. Credit: Facebook.

After a technicality in his original sentencing, Denyer could potentially be released from prison, serving only 30 years of his three-life sentences.

This has sent shockwaves of fear and anger throughout the community, leaving many concerned citizens asking: How could someone who committed such horrific crimes against innocent young women be allowed to walk free?

The news of Paul Denyer's potential release from prison has struck a chord with many, including prominent TV personality Karl Stefanovic of the Today morning show. Stefanovic, known for his charismatic and affable demeanour, couldn't hide his distress as he spoke out passionately against the criminal being set free.

In a powerful and emotional statement, Stefanovic didn't mince words; he boldly echoed the sentiments of many who are appalled by Denyer's heinous crimes and the possibility of him roaming the streets once again.

'Paul Denyer stalked the streets of Melbourne. Plucking young women at random and brutally killing them,' Stefanovic said; he was unapologetically blunt in his assessment of Denyer, calling him a threat to society.

Stefanovic further emphasised that Denyer has never shown remorse for his actions and has never provided a reason for his senseless killings. With three murders to his name and 30 years behind bars, he argued that the crimes should not be swept under the rug.

'Now, he's eligible for parole. Can you believe it?' the TV host went on to say.

Denyer was originally given three life sentences for the brutal murders of Natalie Russell, Elizabeth Stevens, and Deborah Fream - and an additional eight years for another attempted killing. Credit: Facebook.

The horrific details of Paul Denyer's crimes are chilling and heartbreaking. His victims were young women who were simply going about their daily lives. Elizabeth Stevens, just 18 years old, was on her way home from the library when Denyer attacked her, strangling her and slashing her throat.

Deborah Fream, only 22 years old and a new mother to a baby boy named Jake, was brutally abducted and strangled to death by Denyer while she was out buying milk to make dinner — robbing her of the chance to raise her son.

Natalie Russell, just 17 years old, was walking home from school when Denyer dragged her from train tracks, stabbed her, and hid her in scrubland. There were other women who were attacked by him but fortunately survived.

The serial killer's impact is still felt to this day; it's believed he may have taken even more lives had police not caught him a few weeks after the three murders.

With Denyer potentially being a threat to the public, Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that a mere 30 years isn't enough for the families of the victims, who are obviously still in pain from the loss of their loved ones.

Credit: 7NEWS Australia.​

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, government officials are grappling with the complexities of the legal system and the emotional toll on the victims' families.

Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that despite 30 years being a significant amount of time, it may not feel long enough for the families who have lost their loved ones to Denyer's heinous crimes.

The pain and emptiness left by the senseless murders are immeasurable, and the families continue to carry the burden of that loss every day.

When asked about Denyer's release, Government Minister Mary-Anne Thomas declined to comment, stating that the workings of the parole board are beyond her jurisdiction. She explained that the delicate balance between justice for the victims and the legal process is a sensitive matter that requires careful consideration.

The Department of Justice and Community Safety has also cited confidentiality laws, preventing them from confirming or notifying the public about parole decisions. The lack of transparency adds to the uncertainty and unease surrounding Denyer's potential release, leaving the community in a state of anticipation and concern.

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, family and friends of the victims are left grappling for answers. Demanding more information, they claim to have been kept in the dark, adding to the suspense and uncertainty surrounding this chilling case.

Will Denyer walk free? Will justice be served? The families, along with the public, anxiously await answers, seeking closure and clarity in the aftermath of these heinous crimes.

Key Takeaways

• The potential release of infamous serial killer Paul Denyer, who was sentenced to three life terms for the brutal murders of three young women 30 years ago, has alarmed and stunned the public.
• Despite the passage of time, the pain and emptiness felt by the victims' families remain immeasurable, and government officials acknowledge that 30 years may not feel long enough for them.
• The legal process and parole decisions surrounding Denyer's release are complex and confidential, adding to the uncertainty and unease in the community.

The potential release of Paul Denyer, the infamous serial killer responsible for the cruel murders of three young women, has sparked widespread concern and disbelief.

As the legal system navigates the complexities of parole decisions and the victims' families continue to grapple with the pain of their loss, questions linger in the air. Will justice be served? Can society ever truly be safe from the threat of such heinous crimes? And how do we balance the need for accountability with the complexities of the legal system?

Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the story of Paul Denyer serves as a stark reminder of the lasting impact of horrific crimes on individuals, families, and communities alike.

What are your thoughts on this story, members? Do you remember the media coverage when the crimes took place? Let us know in the comments below!

 

[NotNats]

The chilling news of a notorious serial killer potentially walking free from prison has sent shockwaves through the community. Paul Denyer, the man who cold-bloodedly took the lives of three innocent young women three decades ago in Melbourne, is now facing the possibility of release.

The gruesome details of his heinous crimes still haunt those who remember the brutal murders of 18-year-old Elizabeth Stevens, 22-year-old Deborah Fream, and 17-year-old Natalie Russell.

The magnitude of Denyer's actions cannot be understated. He showed no mercy as he ruthlessly ended the lives of his victims — bright young women with their whole lives ahead of them: a promising TAFE student, a new mother who had just given birth, and a schoolgirl with her whole life ahead of her.

Their families and loved ones were left understandably shattered, and their lives were forever changed by the senseless acts of violence committed.

View attachment 17370

Serial killer Paul Denyer, who killed three young women in Frankston 30 years ago, could be released from jail soon. Credit: Facebook.

After a technicality in his original sentencing, Denyer could potentially be released from prison, serving only 30 years of his three-life sentences.

This has sent shockwaves of fear and anger throughout the community, leaving many concerned citizens asking: How could someone who committed such horrific crimes against innocent young women be allowed to walk free?

The news of Paul Denyer's potential release from prison has struck a chord with many, including prominent TV personality Karl Stefanovic of the Today morning show. Stefanovic, known for his charismatic and affable demeanour, couldn't hide his distress as he spoke out passionately against the criminal being set free.

In a powerful and emotional statement, Stefanovic didn't mince words; he boldly echoed the sentiments of many who are appalled by Denyer's heinous crimes and the possibility of him roaming the streets once again.

'Paul Denyer stalked the streets of Melbourne. Plucking young women at random and brutally killing them,' Stefanovic said; he was unapologetically blunt in his assessment of Denyer, calling him a threat to society.

Stefanovic further emphasised that Denyer has never shown remorse for his actions and has never provided a reason for his senseless killings. With three murders to his name and 30 years behind bars, he argued that the crimes should not be swept under the rug.

'Now, he's eligible for parole. Can you believe it?' the TV host went on to say.

View attachment 17371

Denyer was originally given three life sentences for the brutal murders of Natalie Russell, Elizabeth Stevens, and Deborah Fream - and an additional eight years for another attempted killing. Credit: Facebook.

The horrific details of Paul Denyer's crimes are chilling and heartbreaking. His victims were young women who were simply going about their daily lives. Elizabeth Stevens, just 18 years old, was on her way home from the library when Denyer attacked her, strangling her and slashing her throat.

Deborah Fream, only 22 years old and a new mother to a baby boy named Jake, was brutally abducted and strangled to death by Denyer while she was out buying milk to make dinner — robbing her of the chance to raise her son.

Natalie Russell, just 17 years old, was walking home from school when Denyer dragged her from train tracks, stabbed her, and hid her in scrubland. There were other women who were attacked by him but fortunately survived.

The serial killer's impact is still felt to this day; it's believed he may have taken even more lives had police not caught him a few weeks after the three murders.

With Denyer potentially being a threat to the public, Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that a mere 30 years isn't enough for the families of the victims, who are obviously still in pain from the loss of their loved ones.

Credit: 7NEWS Australia.​

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, government officials are grappling with the complexities of the legal system and the emotional toll on the victims' families.

Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that despite 30 years being a significant amount of time, it may not feel long enough for the families who have lost their loved ones to Denyer's heinous crimes.

The pain and emptiness left by the senseless murders are immeasurable, and the families continue to carry the burden of that loss every day.

When asked about Denyer's release, Government Minister Mary-Anne Thomas declined to comment, stating that the workings of the parole board are beyond her jurisdiction. She explained that the delicate balance between justice for the victims and the legal process is a sensitive matter that requires careful consideration.

The Department of Justice and Community Safety has also cited confidentiality laws, preventing them from confirming or notifying the public about parole decisions. The lack of transparency adds to the uncertainty and unease surrounding Denyer's potential release, leaving the community in a state of anticipation and concern.

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, family and friends of the victims are left grappling for answers. Demanding more information, they claim to have been kept in the dark, adding to the suspense and uncertainty surrounding this chilling case.

Will Denyer walk free? Will justice be served? The families, along with the public, anxiously await answers, seeking closure and clarity in the aftermath of these heinous crimes.

Key Takeaways

• The potential release of infamous serial killer Paul Denyer, who was sentenced to three life terms for the brutal murders of three young women 30 years ago, has alarmed and stunned the public.
• Despite the passage of time, the pain and emptiness felt by the victims' families remain immeasurable, and government officials acknowledge that 30 years may not feel long enough for them.
• The legal process and parole decisions surrounding Denyer's release are complex and confidential, adding to the uncertainty and unease in the community.

The potential release of Paul Denyer, the infamous serial killer responsible for the cruel murders of three young women, has sparked widespread concern and disbelief.

As the legal system navigates the complexities of parole decisions and the victims' families continue to grapple with the pain of their loss, questions linger in the air. Will justice be served? Can society ever truly be safe from the threat of such heinous crimes? And how do we balance the need for accountability with the complexities of the legal system?

Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the story of Paul Denyer serves as a stark reminder of the lasting impact of horrific crimes on individuals, families, and communities alike.

What are your thoughts on this story, members? Do you remember the media coverage when the crimes took place? Let us know in the comments below!

This is why I believe in the death penalty, and it must be carried out within 5 years after sentence has been handed down.

 

[Zemo]

Typical government reaction, but the politicians regard something like this with not quite the same seriousness as getting themselves a seat in the big sandpit or keepmg the one they've got. Public opinion? What's that? It's their reputation that's important to them, plus the golden handshake at the end of their "career".

 

[Suzanne rose]

I believe everyone deserves a second chance but with such a cold blooded murder like this he should remain behind bars and never be released.
The Government has a responsibility to keep us all safe.

I don't believe in the death penalty for one it's not right to take another's life even if they took a life .

Secondly many innocent people have received the death penalty

Abd lastly for someone like this the death penalty is the easy way out. They need to do hard labour and rehabilitated but without any chance of release

 

[Ricci]

Why should we, the general public have to pay the squillions to keep this ba***rd fed, clothed and looked after. He has forfeited his rights to be a member of society. I think if it is absolutely proven that a person has committed murder of at least two people then they should pay with their life. I say two as one could be an accident but two shows intent and a pattern of behavior.

 

[alliso12]

The chilling news of a notorious serial killer potentially walking free from prison has sent shockwaves through the community. Paul Denyer, the man who cold-bloodedly took the lives of three innocent young women three decades ago in Melbourne, is now facing the possibility of release.

The gruesome details of his heinous crimes still haunt those who remember the brutal murders of 18-year-old Elizabeth Stevens, 22-year-old Deborah Fream, and 17-year-old Natalie Russell.

The magnitude of Denyer's actions cannot be understated. He showed no mercy as he ruthlessly ended the lives of his victims — bright young women with their whole lives ahead of them: a promising TAFE student, a new mother who had just given birth, and a schoolgirl with her whole life ahead of her.

Their families and loved ones were left understandably shattered, and their lives were forever changed by the senseless acts of violence committed.

View attachment 17370

Serial killer Paul Denyer, who killed three young women in Frankston 30 years ago, could be released from jail soon. Credit: Facebook.

After a technicality in his original sentencing, Denyer could potentially be released from prison, serving only 30 years of his three-life sentences.

This has sent shockwaves of fear and anger throughout the community, leaving many concerned citizens asking: How could someone who committed such horrific crimes against innocent young women be allowed to walk free?

The news of Paul Denyer's potential release from prison has struck a chord with many, including prominent TV personality Karl Stefanovic of the Today morning show. Stefanovic, known for his charismatic and affable demeanour, couldn't hide his distress as he spoke out passionately against the criminal being set free.

In a powerful and emotional statement, Stefanovic didn't mince words; he boldly echoed the sentiments of many who are appalled by Denyer's heinous crimes and the possibility of him roaming the streets once again.

'Paul Denyer stalked the streets of Melbourne. Plucking young women at random and brutally killing them,' Stefanovic said; he was unapologetically blunt in his assessment of Denyer, calling him a threat to society.

Stefanovic further emphasised that Denyer has never shown remorse for his actions and has never provided a reason for his senseless killings. With three murders to his name and 30 years behind bars, he argued that the crimes should not be swept under the rug.

'Now, he's eligible for parole. Can you believe it?' the TV host went on to say.

View attachment 17371

Denyer was originally given three life sentences for the brutal murders of Natalie Russell, Elizabeth Stevens, and Deborah Fream - and an additional eight years for another attempted killing. Credit: Facebook.

The horrific details of Paul Denyer's crimes are chilling and heartbreaking. His victims were young women who were simply going about their daily lives. Elizabeth Stevens, just 18 years old, was on her way home from the library when Denyer attacked her, strangling her and slashing her throat.

Deborah Fream, only 22 years old and a new mother to a baby boy named Jake, was brutally abducted and strangled to death by Denyer while she was out buying milk to make dinner — robbing her of the chance to raise her son.

Natalie Russell, just 17 years old, was walking home from school when Denyer dragged her from train tracks, stabbed her, and hid her in scrubland. There were other women who were attacked by him but fortunately survived.

The serial killer's impact is still felt to this day; it's believed he may have taken even more lives had police not caught him a few weeks after the three murders.

With Denyer potentially being a threat to the public, Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that a mere 30 years isn't enough for the families of the victims, who are obviously still in pain from the loss of their loved ones.

Credit: 7NEWS Australia.​

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, government officials are grappling with the complexities of the legal system and the emotional toll on the victims' families.

Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that despite 30 years being a significant amount of time, it may not feel long enough for the families who have lost their loved ones to Denyer's heinous crimes.

The pain and emptiness left by the senseless murders are immeasurable, and the families continue to carry the burden of that loss every day.

When asked about Denyer's release, Government Minister Mary-Anne Thomas declined to comment, stating that the workings of the parole board are beyond her jurisdiction. She explained that the delicate balance between justice for the victims and the legal process is a sensitive matter that requires careful consideration.

The Department of Justice and Community Safety has also cited confidentiality laws, preventing them from confirming or notifying the public about parole decisions. The lack of transparency adds to the uncertainty and unease surrounding Denyer's potential release, leaving the community in a state of anticipation and concern.

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, family and friends of the victims are left grappling for answers. Demanding more information, they claim to have been kept in the dark, adding to the suspense and uncertainty surrounding this chilling case.

Will Denyer walk free? Will justice be served? The families, along with the public, anxiously await answers, seeking closure and clarity in the aftermath of these heinous crimes.

Key Takeaways

• The potential release of infamous serial killer Paul Denyer, who was sentenced to three life terms for the brutal murders of three young women 30 years ago, has alarmed and stunned the public.
• Despite the passage of time, the pain and emptiness felt by the victims' families remain immeasurable, and government officials acknowledge that 30 years may not feel long enough for them.
• The legal process and parole decisions surrounding Denyer's release are complex and confidential, adding to the uncertainty and unease in the community.

The potential release of Paul Denyer, the infamous serial killer responsible for the cruel murders of three young women, has sparked widespread concern and disbelief.

As the legal system navigates the complexities of parole decisions and the victims' families continue to grapple with the pain of their loss, questions linger in the air. Will justice be served? Can society ever truly be safe from the threat of such heinous crimes? And how do we balance the need for accountability with the complexities of the legal system?

Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the story of Paul Denyer serves as a stark reminder of the lasting impact of horrific crimes on individuals, families, and communities alike.

What are your thoughts on this story, members? Do you remember the media coverage when the crimes took place? Let us know in the comments below!

 

[alliso12]

Losing a child changes you forever. When our daughter died we spent months and months just walking around the house like zombies. It never leaves you. What was once a happy household is no longer. Its time that the law looked after the victims and not the perpetrators. What is he going to do when he gets out? What are the chances of him reoffending again. Lock him up and throw away the key never to be released

 

[Bernice S]

If there was e

The chilling news of a notorious serial killer potentially walking free from prison has sent shockwaves through the community. Paul Denyer, the man who cold-bloodedly took the lives of three innocent young women three decades ago in Melbourne, is now facing the possibility of release.

The gruesome details of his heinous crimes still haunt those who remember the brutal murders of 18-year-old Elizabeth Stevens, 22-year-old Deborah Fream, and 17-year-old Natalie Russell.

The magnitude of Denyer's actions cannot be understated. He showed no mercy as he ruthlessly ended the lives of his victims — bright young women with their whole lives ahead of them: a promising TAFE student, a new mother who had just given birth, and a schoolgirl with her whole life ahead of her.

Their families and loved ones were left understandably shattered, and their lives were forever changed by the senseless acts of violence committed.

View attachment 17370

Serial killer Paul Denyer, who killed three young women in Frankston 30 years ago, could be released from jail soon. Credit: Facebook.

After a technicality in his original sentencing, Denyer could potentially be released from prison, serving only 30 years of his three-life sentences.

This has sent shockwaves of fear and anger throughout the community, leaving many concerned citizens asking: How could someone who committed such horrific crimes against innocent young women be allowed to walk free?

The news of Paul Denyer's potential release from prison has struck a chord with many, including prominent TV personality Karl Stefanovic of the Today morning show. Stefanovic, known for his charismatic and affable demeanour, couldn't hide his distress as he spoke out passionately against the criminal being set free.

In a powerful and emotional statement, Stefanovic didn't mince words; he boldly echoed the sentiments of many who are appalled by Denyer's heinous crimes and the possibility of him roaming the streets once again.

'Paul Denyer stalked the streets of Melbourne. Plucking young women at random and brutally killing them,' Stefanovic said; he was unapologetically blunt in his assessment of Denyer, calling him a threat to society.

Stefanovic further emphasised that Denyer has never shown remorse for his actions and has never provided a reason for his senseless killings. With three murders to his name and 30 years behind bars, he argued that the crimes should not be swept under the rug.

'Now, he's eligible for parole. Can you believe it?' the TV host went on to say.

View attachment 17371

Denyer was originally given three life sentences for the brutal murders of Natalie Russell, Elizabeth Stevens, and Deborah Fream - and an additional eight years for another attempted killing. Credit: Facebook.

The horrific details of Paul Denyer's crimes are chilling and heartbreaking. His victims were young women who were simply going about their daily lives. Elizabeth Stevens, just 18 years old, was on her way home from the library when Denyer attacked her, strangling her and slashing her throat.

Deborah Fream, only 22 years old and a new mother to a baby boy named Jake, was brutally abducted and strangled to death by Denyer while she was out buying milk to make dinner — robbing her of the chance to raise her son.

Natalie Russell, just 17 years old, was walking home from school when Denyer dragged her from train tracks, stabbed her, and hid her in scrubland. There were other women who were attacked by him but fortunately survived.

The serial killer's impact is still felt to this day; it's believed he may have taken even more lives had police not caught him a few weeks after the three murders.

With Denyer potentially being a threat to the public, Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that a mere 30 years isn't enough for the families of the victims, who are obviously still in pain from the loss of their loved ones.

Credit: 7NEWS Australia.​

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, government officials are grappling with the complexities of the legal system and the emotional toll on the victims' families.

Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that despite 30 years being a significant amount of time, it may not feel long enough for the families who have lost their loved ones to Denyer's heinous crimes.

The pain and emptiness left by the senseless murders are immeasurable, and the families continue to carry the burden of that loss every day.

When asked about Denyer's release, Government Minister Mary-Anne Thomas declined to comment, stating that the workings of the parole board are beyond her jurisdiction. She explained that the delicate balance between justice for the victims and the legal process is a sensitive matter that requires careful consideration.

The Department of Justice and Community Safety has also cited confidentiality laws, preventing them from confirming or notifying the public about parole decisions. The lack of transparency adds to the uncertainty and unease surrounding Denyer's potential release, leaving the community in a state of anticipation and concern.

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, family and friends of the victims are left grappling for answers. Demanding more information, they claim to have been kept in the dark, adding to the suspense and uncertainty surrounding this chilling case.

Will Denyer walk free? Will justice be served? The families, along with the public, anxiously await answers, seeking closure and clarity in the aftermath of these heinous crimes.

Key Takeaways

• The potential release of infamous serial killer Paul Denyer, who was sentenced to three life terms for the brutal murders of three young women 30 years ago, has alarmed and stunned the public.
• Despite the passage of time, the pain and emptiness felt by the victims' families remain immeasurable, and government officials acknowledge that 30 years may not feel long enough for them.
• The legal process and parole decisions surrounding Denyer's release are complex and confidential, adding to the uncertainty and unease in the community.

The potential release of Paul Denyer, the infamous serial killer responsible for the cruel murders of three young women, has sparked widespread concern and disbelief.

As the legal system navigates the complexities of parole decisions and the victims' families continue to grapple with the pain of their loss, questions linger in the air. Will justice be served? Can society ever truly be safe from the threat of such heinous crimes? And how do we balance the need for accountability with the complexities of the legal system?

Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the story of Paul Denyer serves as a stark reminder of the lasting impact of horrific crimes on individuals, families, and communities alike.

What are your thoughts on this story, members? Do you remember the media coverage when the crimes took place? Let us know in the comments below!

 

[mOiOz]

Once again... Australia's INjustice system is served on a silver platter.
I suggest the next time he offends (which is, sadly, a 90% likelihood) they arrest not only the offender, but the judge and/or jury that released him too...!!!

 

[MHM]

The chilling news of a notorious serial killer potentially walking free from prison has sent shockwaves through the community. Paul Denyer, the man who cold-bloodedly took the lives of three innocent young women three decades ago in Melbourne, is now facing the possibility of release.

The gruesome details of his heinous crimes still haunt those who remember the brutal murders of 18-year-old Elizabeth Stevens, 22-year-old Deborah Fream, and 17-year-old Natalie Russell.

The magnitude of Denyer's actions cannot be understated. He showed no mercy as he ruthlessly ended the lives of his victims — bright young women with their whole lives ahead of them: a promising TAFE student, a new mother who had just given birth, and a schoolgirl with her whole life ahead of her.

Their families and loved ones were left understandably shattered, and their lives were forever changed by the senseless acts of violence committed.

View attachment 17370

Serial killer Paul Denyer, who killed three young women in Frankston 30 years ago, could be released from jail soon. Credit: Facebook.

After a technicality in his original sentencing, Denyer could potentially be released from prison, serving only 30 years of his three-life sentences.

This has sent shockwaves of fear and anger throughout the community, leaving many concerned citizens asking: How could someone who committed such horrific crimes against innocent young women be allowed to walk free?

The news of Paul Denyer's potential release from prison has struck a chord with many, including prominent TV personality Karl Stefanovic of the Today morning show. Stefanovic, known for his charismatic and affable demeanour, couldn't hide his distress as he spoke out passionately against the criminal being set free.

In a powerful and emotional statement, Stefanovic didn't mince words; he boldly echoed the sentiments of many who are appalled by Denyer's heinous crimes and the possibility of him roaming the streets once again.

'Paul Denyer stalked the streets of Melbourne. Plucking young women at random and brutally killing them,' Stefanovic said; he was unapologetically blunt in his assessment of Denyer, calling him a threat to society.

Stefanovic further emphasised that Denyer has never shown remorse for his actions and has never provided a reason for his senseless killings. With three murders to his name and 30 years behind bars, he argued that the crimes should not be swept under the rug.

'Now, he's eligible for parole. Can you believe it?' the TV host went on to say.

View attachment 17371

Denyer was originally given three life sentences for the brutal murders of Natalie Russell, Elizabeth Stevens, and Deborah Fream - and an additional eight years for another attempted killing. Credit: Facebook.

The horrific details of Paul Denyer's crimes are chilling and heartbreaking. His victims were young women who were simply going about their daily lives. Elizabeth Stevens, just 18 years old, was on her way home from the library when Denyer attacked her, strangling her and slashing her throat.

Deborah Fream, only 22 years old and a new mother to a baby boy named Jake, was brutally abducted and strangled to death by Denyer while she was out buying milk to make dinner — robbing her of the chance to raise her son.

Natalie Russell, just 17 years old, was walking home from school when Denyer dragged her from train tracks, stabbed her, and hid her in scrubland. There were other women who were attacked by him but fortunately survived.

The serial killer's impact is still felt to this day; it's believed he may have taken even more lives had police not caught him a few weeks after the three murders.

With Denyer potentially being a threat to the public, Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that a mere 30 years isn't enough for the families of the victims, who are obviously still in pain from the loss of their loved ones.

Credit: 7NEWS Australia.​

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, government officials are grappling with the complexities of the legal system and the emotional toll on the victims' families.

Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that despite 30 years being a significant amount of time, it may not feel long enough for the families who have lost their loved ones to Denyer's heinous crimes.

The pain and emptiness left by the senseless murders are immeasurable, and the families continue to carry the burden of that loss every day.

When asked about Denyer's release, Government Minister Mary-Anne Thomas declined to comment, stating that the workings of the parole board are beyond her jurisdiction. She explained that the delicate balance between justice for the victims and the legal process is a sensitive matter that requires careful consideration.

The Department of Justice and Community Safety has also cited confidentiality laws, preventing them from confirming or notifying the public about parole decisions. The lack of transparency adds to the uncertainty and unease surrounding Denyer's potential release, leaving the community in a state of anticipation and concern.

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, family and friends of the victims are left grappling for answers. Demanding more information, they claim to have been kept in the dark, adding to the suspense and uncertainty surrounding this chilling case.

Will Denyer walk free? Will justice be served? The families, along with the public, anxiously await answers, seeking closure and clarity in the aftermath of these heinous crimes.

Key Takeaways

• The potential release of infamous serial killer Paul Denyer, who was sentenced to three life terms for the brutal murders of three young women 30 years ago, has alarmed and stunned the public.
• Despite the passage of time, the pain and emptiness felt by the victims' families remain immeasurable, and government officials acknowledge that 30 years may not feel long enough for them.
• The legal process and parole decisions surrounding Denyer's release are complex and confidential, adding to the uncertainty and unease in the community.

The potential release of Paul Denyer, the infamous serial killer responsible for the cruel murders of three young women, has sparked widespread concern and disbelief.

As the legal system navigates the complexities of parole decisions and the victims' families continue to grapple with the pain of their loss, questions linger in the air. Will justice be served? Can society ever truly be safe from the threat of such heinous crimes? And how do we balance the need for accountability with the complexities of the legal system?

Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the story of Paul Denyer serves as a stark reminder of the lasting impact of horrific crimes on individuals, families, and communities alike.

What are your thoughts on this story, members? Do you remember the media coverage when the crimes took place? Let us know in the comments below!

Thank goodness this pompous, self-opinionated television commentator is not on the state parole board. The board requires its members to be professionally trained , with relevant understanding of the issues involved, not merely screech out expressions of knee jerk reaction simply because the opportunity presents itself. Our criminal justice system provides for more than that.

 

[JayEeGeeP]

How about a deal with some of the countries that believe in real punishment, they don't mollycoddle their prisoners instead making it a very unpleasant experience that they won't forget. And when they say life they mean it.

 

[goodmorning]

It is well in good saying bring back the death penalty are you going to kill that person if yes then you are doing what they just did

 

[mOiOz]

 

[ElizabethL]

If the parole board let him out then they should be sacked and be held responsible when he offends again.

 

[Ian Crane-Luff]

This is why I believe in the death penalty, and it must be carried out within 5 years after the sentence has been handed down.

The state has no right to commit the same crime as he, plus justice is not always perfect and innocent people are found guilty of murder, you cannot bring them back when innocence is proven

 

[Ian Crane-Luff]

Apart from his callous murders, after 30yrs in prison, he'd find it almost impossible to return to normal life and this alone could lead to further offences

 

[Tipsy]

The chilling news of a notorious serial killer potentially walking free from prison has sent shockwaves through the community. Paul Denyer, the man who cold-bloodedly took the lives of three innocent young women three decades ago in Melbourne, is now facing the possibility of release.

The gruesome details of his heinous crimes still haunt those who remember the brutal murders of 18-year-old Elizabeth Stevens, 22-year-old Deborah Fream, and 17-year-old Natalie Russell.

The magnitude of Denyer's actions cannot be understated. He showed no mercy as he ruthlessly ended the lives of his victims — bright young women with their whole lives ahead of them: a promising TAFE student, a new mother who had just given birth, and a schoolgirl with her whole life ahead of her.

Their families and loved ones were left understandably shattered, and their lives were forever changed by the senseless acts of violence committed.

View attachment 17370

Serial killer Paul Denyer, who killed three young women in Frankston 30 years ago, could be released from jail soon. Credit: Facebook.

After a technicality in his original sentencing, Denyer could potentially be released from prison, serving only 30 years of his three-life sentences.

This has sent shockwaves of fear and anger throughout the community, leaving many concerned citizens asking: How could someone who committed such horrific crimes against innocent young women be allowed to walk free?

The news of Paul Denyer's potential release from prison has struck a chord with many, including prominent TV personality Karl Stefanovic of the Today morning show. Stefanovic, known for his charismatic and affable demeanour, couldn't hide his distress as he spoke out passionately against the criminal being set free.

In a powerful and emotional statement, Stefanovic didn't mince words; he boldly echoed the sentiments of many who are appalled by Denyer's heinous crimes and the possibility of him roaming the streets once again.

'Paul Denyer stalked the streets of Melbourne. Plucking young women at random and brutally killing them,' Stefanovic said; he was unapologetically blunt in his assessment of Denyer, calling him a threat to society.

Stefanovic further emphasised that Denyer has never shown remorse for his actions and has never provided a reason for his senseless killings. With three murders to his name and 30 years behind bars, he argued that the crimes should not be swept under the rug.

'Now, he's eligible for parole. Can you believe it?' the TV host went on to say.

View attachment 17371

Denyer was originally given three life sentences for the brutal murders of Natalie Russell, Elizabeth Stevens, and Deborah Fream - and an additional eight years for another attempted killing. Credit: Facebook.

The horrific details of Paul Denyer's crimes are chilling and heartbreaking. His victims were young women who were simply going about their daily lives. Elizabeth Stevens, just 18 years old, was on her way home from the library when Denyer attacked her, strangling her and slashing her throat.

Deborah Fream, only 22 years old and a new mother to a baby boy named Jake, was brutally abducted and strangled to death by Denyer while she was out buying milk to make dinner — robbing her of the chance to raise her son.

Natalie Russell, just 17 years old, was walking home from school when Denyer dragged her from train tracks, stabbed her, and hid her in scrubland. There were other women who were attacked by him but fortunately survived.

The serial killer's impact is still felt to this day; it's believed he may have taken even more lives had police not caught him a few weeks after the three murders.

With Denyer potentially being a threat to the public, Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that a mere 30 years isn't enough for the families of the victims, who are obviously still in pain from the loss of their loved ones.

Credit: 7NEWS Australia.​

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, government officials are grappling with the complexities of the legal system and the emotional toll on the victims' families.

Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that despite 30 years being a significant amount of time, it may not feel long enough for the families who have lost their loved ones to Denyer's heinous crimes.

The pain and emptiness left by the senseless murders are immeasurable, and the families continue to carry the burden of that loss every day.

When asked about Denyer's release, Government Minister Mary-Anne Thomas declined to comment, stating that the workings of the parole board are beyond her jurisdiction. She explained that the delicate balance between justice for the victims and the legal process is a sensitive matter that requires careful consideration.

The Department of Justice and Community Safety has also cited confidentiality laws, preventing them from confirming or notifying the public about parole decisions. The lack of transparency adds to the uncertainty and unease surrounding Denyer's potential release, leaving the community in a state of anticipation and concern.

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, family and friends of the victims are left grappling for answers. Demanding more information, they claim to have been kept in the dark, adding to the suspense and uncertainty surrounding this chilling case.

Will Denyer walk free? Will justice be served? The families, along with the public, anxiously await answers, seeking closure and clarity in the aftermath of these heinous crimes.

Key Takeaways

• The potential release of infamous serial killer Paul Denyer, who was sentenced to three life terms for the brutal murders of three young women 30 years ago, has alarmed and stunned the public.
• Despite the passage of time, the pain and emptiness felt by the victims' families remain immeasurable, and government officials acknowledge that 30 years may not feel long enough for them.
• The legal process and parole decisions surrounding Denyer's release are complex and confidential, adding to the uncertainty and unease in the community.

The potential release of Paul Denyer, the infamous serial killer responsible for the cruel murders of three young women, has sparked widespread concern and disbelief.

As the legal system navigates the complexities of parole decisions and the victims' families continue to grapple with the pain of their loss, questions linger in the air. Will justice be served? Can society ever truly be safe from the threat of such heinous crimes? And how do we balance the need for accountability with the complexities of the legal system?

Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the story of Paul Denyer serves as a stark reminder of the lasting impact of horrific crimes on individuals, families, and communities alike.

What are your thoughts on this story, members? Do you remember the media coverage when the crimes took place? Let us know in the comments below!

why is this parasite still alive.... if you take a life then you have to give your life.... NO AND IFS OR BUTS

 

[saggitarius14]

The chilling news of a notorious serial killer potentially walking free from prison has sent shockwaves through the community. Paul Denyer, the man who cold-bloodedly took the lives of three innocent young women three decades ago in Melbourne, is now facing the possibility of release.

The gruesome details of his heinous crimes still haunt those who remember the brutal murders of 18-year-old Elizabeth Stevens, 22-year-old Deborah Fream, and 17-year-old Natalie Russell.

The magnitude of Denyer's actions cannot be understated. He showed no mercy as he ruthlessly ended the lives of his victims — bright young women with their whole lives ahead of them: a promising TAFE student, a new mother who had just given birth, and a schoolgirl with her whole life ahead of her.

Their families and loved ones were left understandably shattered, and their lives were forever changed by the senseless acts of violence committed.

View attachment 17370

Serial killer Paul Denyer, who killed three young women in Frankston 30 years ago, could be released from jail soon. Credit: Facebook.

After a technicality in his original sentencing, Denyer could potentially be released from prison, serving only 30 years of his three-life sentences.

This has sent shockwaves of fear and anger throughout the community, leaving many concerned citizens asking: How could someone who committed such horrific crimes against innocent young women be allowed to walk free?

The news of Paul Denyer's potential release from prison has struck a chord with many, including prominent TV personality Karl Stefanovic of the Today morning show. Stefanovic, known for his charismatic and affable demeanour, couldn't hide his distress as he spoke out passionately against the criminal being set free.

In a powerful and emotional statement, Stefanovic didn't mince words; he boldly echoed the sentiments of many who are appalled by Denyer's heinous crimes and the possibility of him roaming the streets once again.

'Paul Denyer stalked the streets of Melbourne. Plucking young women at random and brutally killing them,' Stefanovic said; he was unapologetically blunt in his assessment of Denyer, calling him a threat to society.

Stefanovic further emphasised that Denyer has never shown remorse for his actions and has never provided a reason for his senseless killings. With three murders to his name and 30 years behind bars, he argued that the crimes should not be swept under the rug.

'Now, he's eligible for parole. Can you believe it?' the TV host went on to say.

View attachment 17371

Denyer was originally given three life sentences for the brutal murders of Natalie Russell, Elizabeth Stevens, and Deborah Fream - and an additional eight years for another attempted killing. Credit: Facebook.

The horrific details of Paul Denyer's crimes are chilling and heartbreaking. His victims were young women who were simply going about their daily lives. Elizabeth Stevens, just 18 years old, was on her way home from the library when Denyer attacked her, strangling her and slashing her throat.

Deborah Fream, only 22 years old and a new mother to a baby boy named Jake, was brutally abducted and strangled to death by Denyer while she was out buying milk to make dinner — robbing her of the chance to raise her son.

Natalie Russell, just 17 years old, was walking home from school when Denyer dragged her from train tracks, stabbed her, and hid her in scrubland. There were other women who were attacked by him but fortunately survived.

The serial killer's impact is still felt to this day; it's believed he may have taken even more lives had police not caught him a few weeks after the three murders.

With Denyer potentially being a threat to the public, Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that a mere 30 years isn't enough for the families of the victims, who are obviously still in pain from the loss of their loved ones.

Credit: 7NEWS Australia.​

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, government officials are grappling with the complexities of the legal system and the emotional toll on the victims' families.

Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that despite 30 years being a significant amount of time, it may not feel long enough for the families who have lost their loved ones to Denyer's heinous crimes.

The pain and emptiness left by the senseless murders are immeasurable, and the families continue to carry the burden of that loss every day.

When asked about Denyer's release, Government Minister Mary-Anne Thomas declined to comment, stating that the workings of the parole board are beyond her jurisdiction. She explained that the delicate balance between justice for the victims and the legal process is a sensitive matter that requires careful consideration.

The Department of Justice and Community Safety has also cited confidentiality laws, preventing them from confirming or notifying the public about parole decisions. The lack of transparency adds to the uncertainty and unease surrounding Denyer's potential release, leaving the community in a state of anticipation and concern.

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, family and friends of the victims are left grappling for answers. Demanding more information, they claim to have been kept in the dark, adding to the suspense and uncertainty surrounding this chilling case.

Will Denyer walk free? Will justice be served? The families, along with the public, anxiously await answers, seeking closure and clarity in the aftermath of these heinous crimes.

Key Takeaways

• The potential release of infamous serial killer Paul Denyer, who was sentenced to three life terms for the brutal murders of three young women 30 years ago, has alarmed and stunned the public.
• Despite the passage of time, the pain and emptiness felt by the victims' families remain immeasurable, and government officials acknowledge that 30 years may not feel long enough for them.
• The legal process and parole decisions surrounding Denyer's release are complex and confidential, adding to the uncertainty and unease in the community.

The potential release of Paul Denyer, the infamous serial killer responsible for the cruel murders of three young women, has sparked widespread concern and disbelief.

As the legal system navigates the complexities of parole decisions and the victims' families continue to grapple with the pain of their loss, questions linger in the air. Will justice be served? Can society ever truly be safe from the threat of such heinous crimes? And how do we balance the need for accountability with the complexities of the legal system?

Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the story of Paul Denyer serves as a stark reminder of the lasting impact of horrific crimes on individuals, families, and communities alike.

What are your thoughts on this story, members? Do you remember the media coverage when the crimes took place? Let us know in the comments below!

The chilling news of a notorious serial killer potentially walking free from prison has sent shockwaves through the community. Paul Denyer, the man who cold-bloodedly took the lives of three innocent young women three decades ago in Melbourne, is now facing the possibility of release.

The gruesome details of his heinous crimes still haunt those who remember the brutal murders of 18-year-old Elizabeth Stevens, 22-year-old Deborah Fream, and 17-year-old Natalie Russell.

The magnitude of Denyer's actions cannot be understated. He showed no mercy as he ruthlessly ended the lives of his victims — bright young women with their whole lives ahead of them: a promising TAFE student, a new mother who had just given birth, and a schoolgirl with her whole life ahead of her.

Their families and loved ones were left understandably shattered, and their lives were forever changed by the senseless acts of violence committed.

View attachment 17370

Serial killer Paul Denyer, who killed three young women in Frankston 30 years ago, could be released from jail soon. Credit: Facebook.

After a technicality in his original sentencing, Denyer could potentially be released from prison, serving only 30 years of his three-life sentences.

This has sent shockwaves of fear and anger throughout the community, leaving many concerned citizens asking: How could someone who committed such horrific crimes against innocent young women be allowed to walk free?

The news of Paul Denyer's potential release from prison has struck a chord with many, including prominent TV personality Karl Stefanovic of the Today morning show. Stefanovic, known for his charismatic and affable demeanour, couldn't hide his distress as he spoke out passionately against the criminal being set free.

In a powerful and emotional statement, Stefanovic didn't mince words; he boldly echoed the sentiments of many who are appalled by Denyer's heinous crimes and the possibility of him roaming the streets once again.

'Paul Denyer stalked the streets of Melbourne. Plucking young women at random and brutally killing them,' Stefanovic said; he was unapologetically blunt in his assessment of Denyer, calling him a threat to society.

Stefanovic further emphasised that Denyer has never shown remorse for his actions and has never provided a reason for his senseless killings. With three murders to his name and 30 years behind bars, he argued that the crimes should not be swept under the rug.

'Now, he's eligible for parole. Can you believe it?' the TV host went on to say.

View attachment 17371

Denyer was originally given three life sentences for the brutal murders of Natalie Russell, Elizabeth Stevens, and Deborah Fream - and an additional eight years for another attempted killing. Credit: Facebook.

The horrific details of Paul Denyer's crimes are chilling and heartbreaking. His victims were young women who were simply going about their daily lives. Elizabeth Stevens, just 18 years old, was on her way home from the library when Denyer attacked her, strangling her and slashing her throat.

Deborah Fream, only 22 years old and a new mother to a baby boy named Jake, was brutally abducted and strangled to death by Denyer while she was out buying milk to make dinner — robbing her of the chance to raise her son.

Natalie Russell, just 17 years old, was walking home from school when Denyer dragged her from train tracks, stabbed her, and hid her in scrubland. There were other women who were attacked by him but fortunately survived.

The serial killer's impact is still felt to this day; it's believed he may have taken even more lives had police not caught him a few weeks after the three murders.

With Denyer potentially being a threat to the public, Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that a mere 30 years isn't enough for the families of the victims, who are obviously still in pain from the loss of their loved ones.

Credit: 7NEWS Australia.​

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, government officials are grappling with the complexities of the legal system and the emotional toll on the victims' families.

Federal Minister Bill Shorten acknowledged that despite 30 years being a significant amount of time, it may not feel long enough for the families who have lost their loved ones to Denyer's heinous crimes.

The pain and emptiness left by the senseless murders are immeasurable, and the families continue to carry the burden of that loss every day.

When asked about Denyer's release, Government Minister Mary-Anne Thomas declined to comment, stating that the workings of the parole board are beyond her jurisdiction. She explained that the delicate balance between justice for the victims and the legal process is a sensitive matter that requires careful consideration.

The Department of Justice and Community Safety has also cited confidentiality laws, preventing them from confirming or notifying the public about parole decisions. The lack of transparency adds to the uncertainty and unease surrounding Denyer's potential release, leaving the community in a state of anticipation and concern.

As the potential release of Paul Denyer looms, family and friends of the victims are left grappling for answers. Demanding more information, they claim to have been kept in the dark, adding to the suspense and uncertainty surrounding this chilling case.

Will Denyer walk free? Will justice be served? The families, along with the public, anxiously await answers, seeking closure and clarity in the aftermath of these heinous crimes.

Key Takeaways

• The potential release of infamous serial killer Paul Denyer, who was sentenced to three life terms for the brutal murders of three young women 30 years ago, has alarmed and stunned the public.
• Despite the passage of time, the pain and emptiness felt by the victims' families remain immeasurable, and government officials acknowledge that 30 years may not feel long enough for them.
• The legal process and parole decisions surrounding Denyer's release are complex and confidential, adding to the uncertainty and unease in the community.

The potential release of Paul Denyer, the infamous serial killer responsible for the cruel murders of three young women, has sparked widespread concern and disbelief.

As the legal system navigates the complexities of parole decisions and the victims' families continue to grapple with the pain of their loss, questions linger in the air. Will justice be served? Can society ever truly be safe from the threat of such heinous crimes? And how do we balance the need for accountability with the complexities of the legal system?

Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the story of Paul Denyer serves as a stark reminder of the lasting impact of horrific crimes on individuals, families, and communities alike.

What are your thoughts on this story, members? Do you remember the media coverage when the crimes took place? Let us know in the comments below!

He should have been sentenced to life without parole. How can you rehabilitate someone like this who has committed these crimes?

 

[Nana Zorak]

When a life is taken without thought as he has done you forfeit the right to live be it in prison or not.

 

[Säntis]

This horrible monster belongs to the "Never To Be Released" category.