When he hung himself on Georgia's death row early on New Year's Day, Leeland Mark Braley had not had a visitor who was not an attorney in two and a half years.
Braley was not forgotten, however. His inmate account was kept flush with cash in the years since his conviction on Aug. 9, 1999 for the brutal murder of Zebulon insurance agent Kelli Hammond.
Leeland Braley
Consider this, a criminal thinks little of humans, or else he or she would not commit crimes.
You think little of humans who try to show some kindness to another human being. Do you really like having something in common with Braley?
Granted you may think he didn't deserve this kindness, but who are you to determine what he deserved? The court had already decided what his punishment should be, and he was serving his punishment so who made you Judge and Jury?
It is also legal for prisoners to receive funds, so it's not like anyone broke the law when they gave him funds, and he did not break the law when receiving the funds.
Your kind of attitude places one a couple of levels below the ones who provided the funds. If you don't see the sorrow in this, then I feel for you. You must have a very depressing lifestyle.