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In his first interview since being convicted in 2011, Komisarjevsky told The Associated Press last year that he tries not to think about the crime and suffers no nightmares about it. He declined to talk directly about the crime, citing advice from his lawyers. At the Northern Correctional Institution in Somers, Hayes told the Register he can't stop thinking about the Cheshire murders. He also said he no longer thinks about killing himself. "I realize now I've got to live with this pain," he said. "It's something I'm supposed to live with." William Petit didn't respond to a request for comment. Hawke-Petit's sister, Cindy Hawke-Renn, called Hayes' comments "too little, too late." "How do you plan such behavior and allow people to die at your hands and burn alive, especially when you have children of your own? Snapped? Doesn't sound like an excuse to me," she told the newspaper. ___ Information from: New Haven Register,
http://www.nhregister.com/
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