In this case of Marcus Robinson being removed from execution, it seems as though God did not want him to die. There are many prisoners whom have committed the worst crimes, but when we think about how God feels about them, no wonder Marcus Robinson gets life in prison, although he may never get out of prison. On a spiritual level, a turnaround for a life being saved, regardless of the crime is no surprise. In 2007, this man was supposed to be executed, but the judge did not allow this to happen, this is another sign, God must have had something to do with his life being saved, possibly because he dedicated his life to God. If not, God is giving Robinson a chance surrender his life to Him.
It is terrible how the victim, 17-year-old Erik Tornblom lost his life. Marcus Robinson and his accomplice, Roderick Williams were given a ride back in 1991 and then they forced Tornblom to drive in a field and shot him to death. That happened because Marcus Robinson and Eric Tornblom were allegedly demon possessed, just like any other race whom could have took their lives, because they were African Americans. They both were on an assignment for the Devil and Tornblom being so kind did not even think about what could happened to him picking up strangers. This is why you can be kind, but not too kind to where your life could be in danger, even if you know Jesus Christ. God wants us to be smart, because Satan has his workers trying to take souls out before their time. However, God has already won the battle, because Marcus Robinson's life was saved, all because of alleged evil of racism in the judicial system.
Since 1991, hopefully Mr. Robinson and even Williams has given their souls to Jesus Christ and repented for this crime. May Erik Tornblom rest in peace.
Death row killer saved from execution because there weren't enough black jurors in his murder trial
By Associated Press
A condemned killer's trial was so tainted by the racially influenced decisions of prosecutors that he should be removed from death row and serve a life sentence, a judge ruled on Friday in a precedent-setting North Carolina decision.Superior Court Judge Greg Weeks' decision in the case of Marcus Robinson comes in the first test of a 2009 state law that allows death row prisoners and capital murder defendants to challenge their sentences or prosecutors' decisions in court.
Only Kentucky has a law like North Carolina's Racial Justice Act, which says the prisoner's sentence is reduced to life in prison...Read full article, here.
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