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Who Is Perry March
He is a lawyer at Bass Berry & Sims, in Tennessee.
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Peeping At The Keyhole
March had to pay a paralegal $24,000 in an out-of-court
settlement because he sexually harassed her at Bass Berry & Sims,
the law firm where he had worked until 1991. He had been caught on
videotape "leaving sexually explicit notes" on how he fantasized
about her underwear.
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His Wife Finds Out
On August 16,1996 he beat her to death, and claimed she had taken
a vacation.
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Perry Now Leaves For Mexico
March had decided to start a new life in the town of Ajijic, 30
miles from Guadalajara, where his father, Arthur March, who
'claims' to be a retired Army colonel, lives.
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Arthur March
Perry's father who always detested his wife, and her parents.
He called her a JAP (Jewish American Princess) and the parents
were arrogant.
Like many other Zionists, Arthur declared himself a 'War
Hero'.
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Abe Levine Gets Perry Extradited
He is a big wig in the Tennesse political arena, and gets the DA
to extradite his son-in-law.
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Perry's Cell Mate - Wayne Farris
Perry oddly befriends a white supremacist, and pays him to kill
the Father-in-law, Abe Levine. Under pressure from fellow neo Nazis
Farris decides to sell out the Jewish March father, and son.
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The Father Helped With The Body
Arthur March, his own father, traveled to Nashville from
Mexico to help his son with the children after Janet March had
disappeared and wound up becoming Perry's accomplice. Arthur also
admitted to helping his son clean bloodstains in the house and
disposing of the hard drive from Perry's computer before the house
was searched. He referred to the police who conducted the search as
"Nazi Gestapo storm troopers."
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The Father Confesses
Arthur, and his son, moved Janet's body from the construction
site to Kentucky where they hid the remains in a brush pile.
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The March Family Is Convicted
On October 28, 2005, Perry and Arthur March were formally charged
with conspiracy to commit first-degree murder and two counts of
solicitation to commit first-degree murder.
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Never Found The Body
Nine years later when he tried to locate the spot with the
police, he couldn't find it because, he said, the road had been
widened and the landscape had changed. To this day, Janet March's
body has never been found.
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