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fter he was
released from Leavenworth in 1910, Panzram had nowhere to go. Though he
was only 19, he had already spent a substantial portion of his young
life in reform schools and prison. At Leavenworth, any semblance of hope
that he may have had to grow into a mature, productive adult citizen
was effectively destroyed. Years of abuse and physical torture had taken
their toll. There was no family who cared about him, no real home and
no prospects for the future. He had probably
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