Lake Charles, Louisiana – A parole initially granted to Thomas Cisco, the killer in the infamous KK’s Corner triple homicide case, was rescinded just a day after it was approved. Cisco was sentenced to 90 years in prison for the 1997 murders of three people, including a 14-year-old girl who was babysitting for her twin daughters.
The case had a complex legal history, with Cisco initially being convicted and sentenced to death before the ruling was overturned. A plea deal was worked out between the Assistant Attorney General and Cisco’s defense attorney, leading to Cisco pleading guilty to three manslaughter counts. However, the parole was revoked due to an unreported infraction of contraband that made Cisco ineligible for parole.
Calcasieu Parish District Attorney Stephen Dwight requested a review of all disciplinary records for Cisco following the parole board hearing and found the unreported infraction. Cisco admitted to the infraction and his parole was subsequently rescinded.
This case continues to highlight the challenges and complexities of the legal system, with various factors and legal disputes impacting the outcome of the parole decision. It also serves as a reminder of the lasting impact of violent crimes on the community and the need for thorough review and consideration of all relevant factors in legal proceedings.
The parole initially granted to Thomas Cisco, the killer in the KK’s Corner triple homicide case, was rescinded just a day after it was approved, due to an unreported infraction of contraband that made Cisco ineligible for parole. This complex legal case highlights the challenges and complexities of the legal system, and the lasting impact of violent crimes on the community.