New Canaan residents say Troconis’ guilty verdict was 'sigh of relief'
News 12's Frank Recchia was in New Canaan to get the public's reaction to the verdict.
Share:
More Stories
2:14
Event in Stamford raises funds for woman with ALS
36m ago0:29
Greenwich implements new leaf blower restrictions
53m ago2:06
Biden releasing 1 million barrels of gasoline from Northeast reserve in bid to lower prices at pump
56m ago1:26
Thunderstorm threat Thursday for tri-state area
1h ago1:42
Storm Prediction Center Outlooks: News 12 Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Julian Seawright breaks it down
1h ago2:18
‘It’s not enough.’ CT lawmakers demand changes after former budget deputy indicted
4h ago2:14
Event in Stamford raises funds for woman with ALS
36m ago0:29
Greenwich implements new leaf blower restrictions
53m ago2:06
Biden releasing 1 million barrels of gasoline from Northeast reserve in bid to lower prices at pump
56m ago1:26
Thunderstorm threat Thursday for tri-state area
1h ago1:42
Storm Prediction Center Outlooks: News 12 Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Julian Seawright breaks it down
1h ago2:18
‘It’s not enough.’ CT lawmakers demand changes after former budget deputy indicted
4h agoNew Canaan residents described Friday’s verdict in the Michelle Troconis trial as a big sigh of relief.
The memorial wall for Jennifer Dulos outside of Waveny Park in New Canaan attracted visitors following Michelle Troconis’ guilty verdict.
Longtime New Canaan resident Roy Abramowitz says he has been following the story since day one.
He says he didn't know Michelle Troconis, but he and his wife have been following the trial faithfully because Jennifer Dulos was a close friend of a friend. He says the verdict was something he will never forget.
"When I got the News 12 alert, you know, it reminded me, well this is historical," said Abramowitz. "I went to the News 12 and opened the story, and it was guilty for on all counts, and it was a sigh of relief."
“I do believe in the justice system, and I think it’s incredibly important that we maintain a credible justice system,” said Alex Gregory, from New Canaan.
