Statement on Accountability and Restorative Justice
Gregory Marcinski accepts full responsibility for the grave harm caused by his actions. He does not deny the seriousness of his crime or the irreversible loss suffered by Paul’s family and loved ones.
He has expressed, and continues to express, deep remorse and sorrow for that harm. Nothing can undo the loss, and no words can make it right.
Gregory remains committed to accountability, personal change, and lawful rehabilitation. He is open to restorative justice and dialogue only if—and in whatever form—Paul’s family or loved ones would ever choose. This openness carries no expectation, no request, and no assumption of forgiveness. Their wishes, boundaries, and timing are paramount and will always be respected.
The Gregory Marcinski Project exists not to excuse or minimize what occurred, but to support accountability, rehabilitation, and lawful sentencing alignment within the justice system.
WE NEED YOU!
In effors for a sentence reduction under the compassionate release statute, we need your letters in suppport of Gregory’s release for the court
Take a stand for Gregory
Gregory’s story isn’t about excusing the past. It’s about believing a person is more than the worst moment of their life. Life without parole is a silent death sentence that erases the possibility of growth, redemption, and contribution. Gregory has changed, and he has more to give the world than a prison cell will ever allow. With your support, a different future becomes possible.
Important Concepts To Consider

Adverse Childhood Experience
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) are defined as traumatic experiences that occur between the ages of 0 and 17. ACE's have been linked to various health conditions, including those of mental disorders and toxic stress which is related to a number of neurological changes in the structure of the brain and its function.

Emerging Adulthood
Emerging Adulthood is a phase of the life span between adolescence and full-fledged adulthood between the ages of 18 and 25 where the cognitive development of this group continue to develop into their adult form.

Post-Sentence Rehabilitation
Substantial Post-Sentence Rehabilitation is significant, steady, and ongoing development, after sentencing, of ones character in all aspects of self in a positive direction. It is learning about past transgressions, taking responsibility for them, and changing the mindset to a positive and productive future.









































M. Dillion (Food Service Foreman)

J. M. Killian (FCI Otisville,Warden)

Professor Megan Hart-Macy (MA,Professor)

Edward DeSear

Rachel Bird (Director, The Forgiveness Project)

Susan Ingred

Clifford Eaton

Daniel Minneman

Rob Murphy

Rev. Ugo Nacciarone, SJ

Cindy G

Maxwell Gear (PhD Candidate, Columbia University)

Stephen John

Irving Stitsky

Sr. Nancy Elizabeth Doran, S.S.C.

Kwok Ching Yu

John F. Coverdale (PhD, JD, Opus Dei)

Rev. Gervase Holdaway (OSB, Douai Abbey)

Rev. Donald S. Raila (OSB, Director of Oblates, St. Vincent Archabbey)

Dr. Mara L. Taylor (Executive Director, GOGI)

Edward M. DeSear

Dr. Kimberly Fazio (Psychologist, FBOP)

Joshua Geer

Christopher Johnson

Brian Rogers

Johannes Hiram

Walter Johnson

Michael Janeski

Rev. Ngozi Osuji

Paul Herrera (Correctional Officer/Counselor, FBOP)

Dr. Raul Gierbolini (Psychologist, U.S. Public Health Service)

Dr. Jennifer Bowe (Psychologist, FBOP)

John Coverdale (PhD, JD, Opus Dei)

Richard A. LaFleur (PhD, Franklin Professor of Classics)

Susan Ingred

Karl Voldstad

Eva

Michael Vado

David Ohnmacht

Jeremy Michael Schmidt

Philip Wentzel






