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Tennessee Board of Parole

Tennessee Board of Parole

Search complete. 6 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Tennessee Board of Parole".

Sep 29, 2026

Jonathan SayreHOST
32:15
Uh, anyway, so back to this here.
Jonathan SayreHOST
32:17
So Ship, Ship, who got life plus 25, he actually, um, sought parole in 2025, and the Tennessee Board of Parole denied it, okay?
MoodyHOST
32:29
Fucking good.
Jonathan SayreHOST
32:30
But remember, he was 17.
TrooperHOST
31:36
Now, Tadereo became eligible for parole on October twenty-five, but his release was officially denied.
TrooperHOST
31:42
The Tennessee Board of Parole officially declined his bid for freedom due to the seriousness of the offense, which I agree with.
TrooperHOST
31:50
I do.
TrooperHOST
31:50
I feel like he should just stay behind bars for life.
Beth BradenHOST
6:53
Imagine the horror of getting released from prison after a wrongful conviction and then having to turn yourself back in.
Beth BradenHOST
7:00
And again, I ask, why is the appointed state attorney general meddling in the affairs of locally elected prosecutors and locally elected judges? After more than a year back in prison, in February 2026, Clardy had a hearing with the Tennessee Board of Parole, where he sought clemency.
Beth BradenHOST
7:19
The parole board ultimately recommended exoneration to the governor.
Beth BradenHOST
7:24
It took six months, but Bill Lee commuted Clardy's sentence at the end of August and Clardy was released from Riverbend on parole on September 15th.
Hannah KersleyHOST
80:19
I'm not even close to being the same person I was over 25 years ago.
Hannah KersleyHOST
80:26
Now, in October 2025, so last year, to Daryl Shipp appeared in front of the Tennessee Board of Parole.
Hannah KersleyHOST
80:33
His parole hearing took place at Northwest Correctional Complex.
Hannah KersleyHOST
80:37
It took four board members who reached the decision and he was denied parole.
JakeHOST
47:00
Let's see.
JakeHOST
47:02
At the conclusion of a parole hearing today at the Morgan County Correctional Complex, Tennessee Board of Parole member Mae Beavers voted to decline parole for Fred Wartman.
JakeHOST
47:15
Beavers cited Wartman's high risk and the seriousness of the offenses as reasons for her vote.
JakeHOST
47:21
She recommended his parole case be deferred and reviewed again in six years.
JakeHOST
47:27
to September of 2032, the maximum deferral period currently allowed by Tennessee law.
JakeHOST
47:33
The recommendation is not yet a final decision.
JakeHOST
47:36
The full seven-member Tennessee Board of Parole will now independently review Wartman's case and cast their individual votes.
JakeHOST
47:44
the board can choose to adopt, reject, or modify Beaver's recommendation.

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