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All Four Of Foolio's Convicted Murderers Receive Life In Prison

Isaiah Chance, Sean Gathright, Davion Murphy, and Rashad Murphy have received their sentence for killing Foolio.

By Skyler SaundersPublished 4 months ago • 3 min read

For their vicious actions, the four men who slayed Foolio should have received the death penalty.

Their brazen, horrific style of dispatching this young man made it impossible for him to live. That should’ve been the outcome for them as well.

Florida has the capital punishment ruling. Once the jury had chosen to say life imprisonment for the quatro, the figures need to die. There’s a way they could’ve thought. Instead, they abandoned that activity. They thought it better to understand the idea of emotion and feelings. Their selfless, unselfish, sacrificial actions led them to nothing but destruction of a young life.

Now, people like to talk about black on black crime but what about other colors? Is it always just about Foundational Black American (FBA) crimes? This particular crime just happened to be all black. But does that mean there are more or more severe crimes taken out by blacks?

And what about the idea of how these men have ruined their lives with no chance for parole. The idea that these monsters will still breathe air, get the best linens and a cot, get cool air when it’s hot and warm air when it’s cold, three square meals and visits by actors and teachers and writers and musicians, is kind of chilling.

Foolio won’t get that sort of treatment. In his demise his family will know that his killers will still be walking around. They’ll get permission to use the Internet and may even get commissary. They'll most likely get visits from their families and friends.

Foolio can’t do any of that. Capital punishment has waned in support across the nation as more and more states have done away with the standard. In the way that people have found the practice to be outdated or extreme, so is murder. In the years since the Middle Ages violent crimes have plummeted. But there still remain criminals who wish to do harm to other human beings.

In this dark day for Foolio’s family, they must look clear-eyed at the fact that these bastards will not be subjected to nitrous hypoxia.

Their lives will mean nothing. Even if they all earn doctorates behind bars, it will not mean anything. It will mean far less. It may mean nothing. They’ll have time enough to remember their misdeeds and live in their heads. The story about the men is intriguing because they deserve to take dirt naps. All of them brought with them irrationalism. Their failure to respect Foolio’s life should be a cornerstone in a retrial where the jury finds them ideal for death.

They may even have a Menendez moment where parole might be reinstated. This would be atrocious. This would be a gory and ugly development. It doesn’t matter if they reach the age of 110. Every one of them deserves to be on death row. Their inability to function as human beings led them to this dreary place in their lives.

This is the result of the individual lives of the men who never gave themselves the opportunity to be of sound mind and choose life over death. Now, death should be attached to their names. This terrible crime only revealed the outcome of the reality of unreality. They had a chance to stop and think hmmm will this advance my own life? Is this truly rational, selfish? What can I do to talk this out like a grown man rather than an animal on two legs? This is what should have happened but it didn’t. Their deaths should have been on the table like their arms for the trio of drugs to check them them out of this life.

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Skyler Saunders

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    Written by Skyler Saunders