Prisoner Moore And The Counselor

Prisoner Moore And The Counselor

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Rochester Beacon
(https://rochesterbeacon.com/2019/10/16/board-denies-moores-20th-bid-for-parole/)

James Moore’s 20th bid for parole, after serving more than 57 years in prison, has been denied by the New York State Parole Board.
In 1963, Moore pleaded guilty to the murder of teenager Pamela Moss of Penfield. Now 85 and bedridden in a hospital unit at Coxsackie Correctional Facility south of Albany, Moore is New York’s longest-serving inmate.
As in previous years, Monroe County District Attorney Sandra Doorley sent a petition to state parole authorities opposing Moore’s bid for release. The petition, signed online by 1,238 people, claimed Moore’s release would “place the community at risk” and violate a “bargain” Moore made to spend “the rest of his life in prison” by agreeing to a term of “natural life.”
A recent investigation by the Rochester Beacon questioned the petition’s claim that Moore would be a risk to public safety. Due to bone infections, hip fractures, and kidney ailments, Moore has been confined since 2017 in a prison hospital and can’t move from bed to wheelchair without mechanical or staff assistance. The Beacon article also disputed that Moore had ever agreed to forgo parole. The penal law under which he pleaded guilty provided that “natural life” meant eligibility for parole after a minimum of 40 years, or just over 26 years with good behavior.
Rochester criminal defense lawyer Brian Shiffrin, in reviewing the case, commented: “The petition is simply wrong . . . (and) it is difficult to understand how District Attorney Doorley can be unaware that the very basis of the petition she is circulating is untrue.”
In the article, Doorley defended the petition: “I’m still fighting for justice. I’m still fighting for Pamela Moss. Even though it’s been 56 years, going on 57 years, since she’s been dead, we still have to remember victims. It’s good for the community to be reminded that there are people like Mr. Moore out there, people we’re dealing with every day who are predators, who abuse our children.”
The Beacon this morning reached out to her office for comment on the parole board’s decision action but has not received a response.
In custody, Moore has maintained an exemplary record with almost no behavioral violations. He has completed psychological counseling, earned three college-level degrees, and become a teacher of Buddhist meditation. Before the parole board as well as in a recent memoir , he has acknowledged responsibility for his crime and expressed remorse.
Commenting on the denial of parole, Joyce Smith-Moore, a social worker and prison volunteer to whom Moore has been married for 30 years, wrote in an email: “If there is someone who has proved it is possible for a person to turn their life around and excel—succeeding in a situation that is not conducive to that being possible—it is James Robert Moore.”
Smith-Moore noted that for the two years until his next parole hearing, her husband “will need to remain in the prison hospital due to his health issues.”
Today, by one estimate , while it costs the state about $30,000 a year to house a regular prisoner, the cost to house a geriatric inmate in a prison medical facility may exceed $100,000 annually.
Peter Lovenheim is Rochester Beacon Washington correspondent.
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Rochester should applaud Sandra Doorley. The lowlife Moore should have been fried in the electric chair decades ago. In fact, let’s dust off the “old electric chair” and give the lowlife his just due.
James Moore should be incarcerated for the rest of his life. I know of his accomplishments
while in prison. Ok fine & dandy. But he has denied another the right to follow her dreams and goals.
Keep James Moore locked up until he croaks.
I was thirteen when that happened and growing up in Brighton we did not know things like that existed. I’ll never forget how that changed my life!
There are people who have committed worse crimes than Jim Moore and received far shoter sentences. The man is bed ridden and confined to a wheel chair. he is hardly a rick to anyone. Some mercy is warranted here.
It is not true, as reported by the Beacon that James Moore agreed to forego parole. He was looking at the death penalty and he agreed to life and Pamela Moore’s parents agreed to the bargain on that condition. It was Moore who told the police that Pamela’s last words were “please don’t kill me” and he killed her. James Moore should live up to his part of the bargain and die in prison.
To clarify, I have no personal knowledge of James Moore state of mind at the time he plead guilty, in any event, from what I understand he has been afforded his right to parole hearings in accordance with the laws of NYS.
The other statements above are based on newspaper reports. The opinion that James Moore should live up to his part of the bargain and die in prison, remains.
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Coordinator of the Health Incident Response Task Force

Jonathan Moore is a member of the Senior Foreign Service with the rank of Minister-Counselor and was named by Secretary Blinken as Coordinator of the Health Incident Response Task Force in November 2021. In his previous assignment, Ambassador Moore served as Acting Assistant Secretary, Senior Bureau Official, and Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs. He was the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary and Acting Assistant Secretary for International Organization Affairs, where he oversaw policy regarding the United Nations and UN agencies, between November 2018 and March 2020. Overseas, he served as Ambassador and Head of the Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina for the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe.
Ambassador Moore has also served as Chargé d’Affaires at the U.S. Embassy to Belarus and as Deputy Chief of Mission at U.S. embassies in Namibia, Belarus, and Bosnia and Herzegovina. At the State Department, he has been Director of the Office of South Central European Affairs, and both Deputy and Acting Director of the Office of Russian Affairs.
In addition to his diplomatic assignments, Ambassador Moore has undertaken fellowships in the Policy Office of the Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives and at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution. He has received the State Department’s Distinguished Honor Award, Superior and Meritorious Honor Awards, the Sinclaire Award for language proficiency, and has been decorated by the presidents of Albania and Lithuania.
A graduate of American’s University’s School of International Service with a master’s degree from George Washington University’s Elliott School of International Affairs, Ambassador Moore speaks Bosnian, Serbian, Croatian, and Lithuanian, and is conversant in Danish, German, and Russian.

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