February 5, 2018

Pardon and Parole Board

Attn: Board Communications
2915 N Classen Blvd Suite 405
Oklahoma City, OK 73106

Re: Phillip Eugene Meadows

392162
February 2018

Dear Parole Board Members:

I met and became friends with Phillip Meadows over a year ago during several visits with my husband,
Tyler Mullins, at Joseph Harp Correctional Center. He was respectful, had a positive attitude, and has
been a great friend to my husband. Tyler described to me the positive influence that Phillip has made in
the lives of many inmates during his long-term incarceration and how he has used this time to not only
better himself, but to help others. Over the past decade, we have seen many lifers be granted parole
and go on to be successful and functioning members of society. We believe Phillip will be one of these
individuals.

As a society and as individuals we all have made mistakes and bad choices; some with life-altering
consequences. The goal of incarceration is to rehabilitate those that can be rehabilitated and to protect
from society those that cannot. Phillip is a true example of successful rehabilitation. Just as we expect
second chances in our day to day lives, another chance should be given to those who prove and better
themselves during their incarceration. If an individual proves to be rehabilitated, but never released,
then we as taxpayers and as a society are only warehousing humans, which is morally unconscionable.
Society needs positive influences, such as Phillip, to move forward and to continue to be successful.

We graciously ask that you consider parole for Phillip Meadows. He has an amazing support system
available to him and know that he would do even greater things outside of the prison walls.

Sincerely,

Tyler and Jennifer Mullins