Brandon Sun By: Drew May Save to Read Later
Michael Bridges witnessed serious abuse and was neglected in his childhood, issues that ultimately followed him to the night he murdered 18-year-old Erin Chorney and buried her in another person’s grave, a Brandon courtroom heard Wednesday.
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Michael Bridges witnessed serious abuse and was neglected in his childhood, issues that ultimately followed him to the night he murdered 18-year-old Erin Chorney and buried her in another person’s grave, a Brandon courtroom heard Wednesday.
Bridges was convicted of first-degree murder in the 2002 killing of Chorney in 2005, when he was 24 years old. He was sentenced to spend 25 years in prison without parole but is applying to be allowed to ask for parole earlier under a now-repealed section of the Criminal Code called the faint hope clause.
Winnipeg Free Press Posted:
BRANDON Michael Bridges witnessed serious abuse and was neglected in his childhood, issues that ultimately followed him to the night he murdered 18-year-old Erin Chorney and buried her in another person’s grave, a Manitoba courtroom heard Wednesday.
BRANDON Michael Bridges witnessed serious abuse and was neglected in his childhood, issues that ultimately followed him to the night he murdered 18-year-old Erin Chorney and buried her in another person’s grave, a Manitoba courtroom heard Wednesday.
Bridges was convicted in 2005 of first-degree murder in the 2002 killing. The then-24-year-old was sentenced to 25 years in prison without parole.