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Videos can use content-based copyright law contains reasonable use Fair Use ( THE daughter of Baby P's monster mum Tracey Connelly has reportedly begged prison bosses to NEVER release her. Connelly, 38, was first freed on licence in 2013, but recalled to jail 18 months later after selling indecent images of herself online to pervs turned on by her notorious past. The evil mum was originally caged in 2009 over the horrific death of little Peter Connelly. She let her 17-month-old toddler – initially dubbed Baby P by the courts - suffer fatal abuse at the hands of lover Steven Barker and his brother Jason Owen. The Sun Online reported a few months ago that Connelly offered to take a lie detector test in a desperate bid to be freed from prison. Preparing to make a fresh parole bid, she was expected to tell Parole Board bosses that she would take any test as proof she won't reoffend and suffer any restrictions on her movement as long as she is released from prison. The mum - banged up in top security Low Newton prison in County Durham - was also expected to promise she won't access the internet or be around kids without permission by probation officers. 'NO REMORSE' But now – the Daily Star Sunday reports – her daughter has pleaded with the board to keep her behind bars. The concerned woman has reportedly written to the Parole Board, advising them against freeing the vile monster. She said, too, that she doesn’t believe that her mum feels sorry for allowing Peter to be tortured to death. It's believed that evil Connelly – who has three daughters – is keen to be released as soon as possible, to spend Christmas with her lover. An insider told the Star: "It is a real blow to her bid for freedom, and she was hoping things would sail through this time. "She has very much kept herself to herself in the run-up to this hearing, but now she is having to face opposition from her own family. "She's worried her own kid wanting her to stay away will be a real shock to those deciding her fate." Normally prisoners must wait two years before another review. Parole chiefs blocked her release in 2015 and again in 2017, ruling her still a danger to the public.
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