Larry Akins sat in court and admitted his guilt. He wrote a letter saying all the "right things": that he was sorry, that he wished he could take it all back, that he was ashamed. The letter might have conveyed what he was suppose to feel, but the news reports that as he stood in front of the court, he was motionless, "If Larry Akins felt sorry about his actions, he didn't show it. He stood motionless at a hearing Monday in Crawford County, but there were tears from mothers who sent their daughters to the home-based daycare operated by his wife."
Akins plead guilty to using his wife's daycare as a hunting ground for victims, the charges against him included: 11 rape charges and 9 sexual assault charges. His victims ranged in age from three to eight.
Even at 90- I can't imagine this monster ever being free, and hope that death comes before parole for this deviant.
KFSM.com
Akins plead guilty to using his wife's daycare as a hunting ground for victims, the charges against him included: 11 rape charges and 9 sexual assault charges. His victims ranged in age from three to eight.
The mothers in the courtroom say the letter didn't offer solutions to the life they've faced over the past nine months, and the agony their daughters will face forever.
"It's been a living hell," one mom said.
The only comfort they get is hoping Akins will spend his dieing days behind bars.
Akins' plea deal will send him to prison for forty years with his first chance of parole being in 28 years, when he's 90-years-old.
Even at 90- I can't imagine this monster ever being free, and hope that death comes before parole for this deviant.
KFSM.com