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Evan Miller, the Alabama prisoner whose plea before the U.S. Supreme Court gave hope to others across the nation of one day getting paroled for murders they committed as juveniles, won’t get that chance himself.

Lawrence County Circuit Judge Mark Craig on Tuesday afternoon re-sentenced Miller to life without parole for his capital murder conviction in the 2003 brutal slaying of Cole Cannon. Miller was 14 years old at the time. The hearing was held via Zoom with Miller appearing remotely from prison due to COVID-19 restrictions.

In resentencing him to life without parole, the judge said he did consider Miller’s past exposure to violence; a history that he and two siblings were abused, beaten, and whipped; his use of drugs; and his mental health history, that included multiple suicide attempts - one attempt early as age of 5 or 6 years old.

But, the judge said: “The crime is why we are here. We’re not here because Mr. Miller suffered abuse at the hands of his father.”

Miller has thrived in highly structured settings, Craig said, but that did not give him comfort that Miller would continue that outside a structured setting.

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The judge said he found that Miller was the “principal aggressor” that brought about the death of Cannon. “Had you not made the decisions that night, Mr. Cannon, in my view would still be alive,” he said.

Easy earn money online, free in india. He said when Miller, according to testimony, told Cannon: “Cole, I am God, I’ve come to take your life” are some of the most chilling words I have ever heard or seen spoken by a real life killer. They sound like something you would see in a fictional account,” Craig said.

While he’s not convinced Miller went to Cannon’s home with the intent to kill he did show “cunning, not clumsy rash thinking” when he tried to cover up his crime.

Craig said it was his “reluctant but necessary conclusion” that he be resentenced to life without parole because it was the only “just sentence” in this case.

Cannon’s daughter Candy Cheatham, who cried after the judge rendered his order, said she and her family feel relief. “I’m thankful to God. I’m thankful for Judge Craig’s decision … It feels like justice is preserved. It is a deserved sentence,” she said.

“I know in my heart it was the right decision,” Cheatham said, who said she knows the eyes of the world were on Craig.

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall, whose office fought against life with parole, issued this statement Tuesday afternoon: “When Evan Miller robbed and savagely beat his neighbor, setting fire to the man’s trailer and leaving his incapacitated victim to die a horrible death, he earned a well-deserved sentence of life in prison without parole. It is a tragic fact that even juvenile defendants may commit crimes that are so depraved that justice demands they be answered with the sternest sentence available under the law. Today, the Court restored the punishment that is fitting for Evan Miller’s wicked actions.”

Miller’s attorneys had not responded to email requests for comment from AL.com prior to publication of this story.

Miller has been serving a life without parole sentence at the St. Clair Correctional Facility but had hoped to be resentenced to life with a chance of parole one day. He has served 14 years, six months and six days since his conviction, according to the Alabama Department of Corrections.

Hundreds of other prisoners serving life without parole sentences for murders committed when they were juveniles have been resentenced to get a chance at parole (some already released) thanks to Miller’s earlier appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. The high court ruled in Miller’s case in 2012 that mandatory – or automatic - life without parole sentences for juveniles convicted of capital crimes was unconstitutional.

Judges in some states like Alabama had only one choice under state law – life without parole - in sentencing juveniles convicted in capital crimes. While judges are still allowed to consider life without parole Under the Miller ruling, judges had to have more than one option.

During the virtual hearing, members of Cannon’s family watched as well as one of Miller’s relatives.

According to trial testimony, Miller and another teen, Colby Smith, planned to rob Cannon, 52, who was a neighbor of Miller’s family at Country Living Trailer Park in the small Lawrence County community of Five Points near Moulton. Miller beat Cannon with his fists and a bat before he and Smith set fire to Cannon’s trailer. Cannon died of smoke inhalation. Smith, who admitted striking Cannon with the bat once, testified at trial that after the beating Miller wrapped Cannon’s head in a sheet and said to Cannon “I am God, I’ve come to take your life.”

Miller was 14 at the time of Cannon’s death in 2003 and spent several year in jail awaiting trial. His attorneys have said he is the youngest child ever sentenced to life without parole in the state of Alabama. He is represented in his appeals by the Montgomery-based Equal Justice Initiative.

In 2005 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that juvenile killers can’t be sentenced to death. That left many states, including Alabama, with only one option for sentencing juveniles convicted of capital murder - life with no chance at parole.

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Because that sentence was in essence automatic - or mandatory - for juveniles convicted of capital murder, there was no need for a sentencing hearing to reveal any mitigating factors, such as age and maturity of the defendant.

But the U.S. Supreme Court in 2012 ordered Miller be re-sentenced and in separate case in 2016 ruled it retroactively applied to all inmates in similar circumstances - precedent-setting rulings affecting about 2,000 inmates nationwide who were juveniles when they killed.

Craig held a hearing in March 2017 to determine whether Miller should again be sentenced to life without parole or get a chance at one day of being paroled. But the judge did not issue a ruling at that time.

In Alabama, at least 73 inmates qualified for resentencing, according to a list compiled from prosecutors at district attorneys and the Alabama Attorney General’s Office. According to court records as of last month, 39 had been resentenced and granted an eventual shot at parole. Another 13 had been resentenced to life without parole, and 20 cases were pending or it was unclear about the status. Another inmate died while in prison.

Judges in Alabama have been following guidance laid out by the Alabama Supreme Court on the factors – such as age and maturity - on how to determine whether to resentence with the possibly of parole. Craig said he used those factors in considering the sentence.

Prosecutors have argued that Miller’s crime reveals he is “incorrigible and deserving of a sentence of life without the possibility of parole.”

Last week in a 6-3 decision the U.S. Supreme Court, in a Mississippi case, ruled that judges did not have to find that judges have to make a separate factual finding of permanent “incorrigibility” before re-sentencing the defendant to life without parole. Dissenting justices and others argued that it guts the Miller case ruling that also says life without parole for juveniles should be rare. But justices voting in the majority said the ruling still leaves determining sentencing factors to the states.

“States may categorically pro

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