I think one of the reasons John Hinckley is being released from prison us because James Brady is died in 2014. James Brady's death certificate stated the reason for his death was due to the gunshot wound in 1981. The coroner stated James Brady would have lived longer if he did not suffer from the traumatic injury.
James Brady lived in Alexandria, Virginia near Hinckley will be released to his mother's home. John Hinckley was never tried for the death of James Brady because he was already held insane on the day of the shooting.
July 27, 2016
By Spenser S. Hsu
Washington -- John W. Hinckley Jr., (click here) will be released from a government psychiatric hospital more than 35 years after he attempted to assassinate president Ronald Reagan and shot three others outside the Washington Hilton on March 30, 1981, a federal judge ruled Wednesday.
Hinckley, 61, no longer poses a danger to himself or others and will be freed to live full-time with his mother in Williamsburg, Va., effective as soon as Aug. 5 subject to dozens of temporary treatment and monitoring conditions, U.S. District Judge Paul L Friedman of Washington wrote.
If Hinckley adheres to all restrictions, they could begin to be phased out after 12 to 18 months, removing him from court control for the first time since he was confined to St. Elizabeth’s hospital after the shooting, according to the order.
James Brady lived in Alexandria, Virginia near Hinckley will be released to his mother's home. John Hinckley was never tried for the death of James Brady because he was already held insane on the day of the shooting.
July 27, 2016
By Spenser S. Hsu
Washington -- John W. Hinckley Jr., (click here) will be released from a government psychiatric hospital more than 35 years after he attempted to assassinate president Ronald Reagan and shot three others outside the Washington Hilton on March 30, 1981, a federal judge ruled Wednesday.
Hinckley, 61, no longer poses a danger to himself or others and will be freed to live full-time with his mother in Williamsburg, Va., effective as soon as Aug. 5 subject to dozens of temporary treatment and monitoring conditions, U.S. District Judge Paul L Friedman of Washington wrote.
If Hinckley adheres to all restrictions, they could begin to be phased out after 12 to 18 months, removing him from court control for the first time since he was confined to St. Elizabeth’s hospital after the shooting, according to the order.
