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Currently Reading I didn t do it : Michelle Troconis proclaims innocence in Jennifer Dulos case in newly released video interview
Lisa Backus
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Michelle Troconis appeared in Stamford Superior Court on August 28, 2020 in connection to charges in the disappearance of Jennifer Dulos. Attorney Jon Schoenhorn sat beside her.H John Voorhees III/Hearst Connecticut Media
STAMFORD A visibly upset Michelle Troconis offered to help detectives look for the remains of Jennifer Dulos in a video released by her attorney Wednesday in the latest attempt to have some charges dismissed in the case.
“I can spend a month with you guys. I can do whatever you want, but I didn’t do it,” Troconis told state police as she was being questioned on June 6, 2019, nearly two weeks after Jennifer Dulos went missing.
Prosecutor: Co-defendant Kent Mawhinney to testify in Jennifer Dulos case
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Members of the media gather to watch Michelle Troconis virtual court appearance at the Connecticut Superior Court in Stamford, Conn. Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021. Troconis, 46, remains free on more than $2 million bond for charges including conspiracy to commit murder, evidence tampering and hindering prosecution in connection with the disappearance of Jennifer Dulos.Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Chief State s Attorney Richard Colangelo, top, Michelle Tronosis attorney Jon Schoenhorn, middle, and Superior Court Judge John Blawie, bottom, attend Michelle Troconis virtual court appearance at the Connecticut Superior Court in Stamford, Conn. Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021. Troconis, 46, remains free on more than $2 million bond for charges including conspiracy to commit murder, evidence tampering and hindering prosecution in connection with the disappearance of
As the year draws to a close, the Journal Inquirer has compiled a list of the Top 10 stories of 2020. This is No. 8 in that series, which concludes Dec. 31.
The fatal shooting of Jose Soto by police on April 2 happened in the early weeks of the COVID-19 pandemic and didnât create an immediate stir.
But after the death George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police in May spurred nationwide protests and put the focus on police, Sotoâs death gained new attention.
And the Connecticut General Assembly convened for a special session in July to pass a controversial law enforcement accountability bill.