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Editor's note: Craig Price was 15 when he confessed in 1989 to the
brutal murders of four people in his Warwick neighborhood. He has been
in jail ever since, and he could remain locked up until 2022, when he
will be 48. This series provides the first comprehensive account of his
crimes, his incarceration, and his life in prison. We would caution
readers, especially parents, that some of the content is difficult.
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He was the youngest
member of an intact, working family on its own little squared- off parcel
of America, with a driveway, a bit of lawn and a garden shed out back.
As he grew into adolescence, the rage inside him was building.
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It was the
crime that
shocked Rhode Island:
a mother and her two school-age daughters,
brutally slain in their ranch-style house. A
crowd gathered outside, drawn by the rumors
of another murder in the quiet neighborhood.
Investigators videotaped the spectators, in
case the killer might be among them. He was.
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Though the law at the time of the murders did not allow Craig Price to
be locked up forever, the state has found ways to keep him incarcerated
for a long time. Time to hope for his freedom, time to ponder his crimes.
So what about remorse? It's what everyone wants to know. Does Craig Price
have any?
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