Troy Davis Speaks In What Can Possibly Be His Last Interview

Despite a worldwide movement to save his life and what many consider substantial doubt surrounding his guilt, the Georgia Board of Pardons and Parole has officially denied clemency to convicted murderer Troy Davis. Davis, now 42, was convicted in 1991 of the 1989 murder of off-duty Savannah police officer Mark MacPhail.
Question from CL: How do you feel?
Troy Davis: ” I feel blessed and at peace because God has blessed me
through everyone that is fighting for me.”
CL: What would your message be for your supporters around the world?
TD: “Thank you for supporting me and my family I have been truly blessed by god through you all. Thank you for showing solidarity and continuing the good fight for humanity.”
CL: Are you scared?
TD: “No scared of what? I don’t fear the devil. God has blessed
me through millions of people.”
CL: If you got out of jail what would you do?
TD: “Make sure my family is ok and well taken care of due to
what they have been through the last 22 years and make sure my nephew
and niece gets through college and gets a good education. I would also
start a program with the state and 6th or 5th grade-level and talk to
them and help them to understand the future and their goals.”
E. Red added, “He wants to teach young kids how to stand up on their feet and not be torn down and he wants people to teach people to live together and help kids who came from troubled homes and help them to have a good life.”

only thing i really have to say it is sad that they going to do this to a person that did not do the crime and he should really reach out to this officer’s mother if he has not already try’d to let her know they have the wrong man
This is just another case of imprisoning the wrong brother for something he didnt do it happens often.