The text is a transcript of a documentary about Jens Söring, a German citizen who was convicted of murdering the parents of his girlfriend Elisabeth Haysom in Virginia in 1985. He claims he is innocent and has been fighting for his release for over 20 years. The documentary presents some evidence and witnesses that cast doubt on his guilt, such as new DNA tests and a mechanic who saw Elisabeth with another man shortly after the crime. The documentary also criticizes the American justice system for being harsh and unfair. The text ends with Jens Söring being denied parole by the governor's committee.
A possible concise summary is:
The text summarizes a documentary about Jens Söring, who was sentenced to life for killing his girlfriend's parents in 1985. He says he is innocent and shows some evidence to support his claim. He also complains about the American justice system. He is still in prison after being rejected for parole.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Jens Söring is a German citizen who has been imprisoned in the US for 25 years for the murder of his girlfriend's parents, Nancy and Derek Haysom, in 1985.
2. He confessed to the crime in England, where he fled with his girlfriend Elizabeth Haysom, but later retracted his confession and claimed he was innocent.
3. Elizabeth Haysom was extradited to the US and sentenced to two 45-year terms for incitement to murder. She testified against Jens Söring at his trial.
4. Jens Söring was convicted based on a blood drop and a sock print that allegedly matched his, but new DNA evidence excluded him from the crime scene and suggested another unknown male was present.
5. Jens Söring has written several books and articles from prison and has appealed his conviction multiple times, but without success.
6. Toni Kernen, a mechanic who saw Elizabeth Haysom and another man with a bloody car shortly after the murder, tried to contact the authorities but was ignored.
7. Jens Söring applied for parole in 2011, but was denied by the Republican governor's committee. He also sought a prison transfer to Germany, but was rejected by the Virginia courts.