Joe Biden commuted the sentence of the man who murdered Donna Major (left) and Katie Skeen (right).
Just days before Christmas, in his waning days of power, Joe Biden (or whoever is actually currently running the government) decided to prioritize child killers and murderers once again, this time by commuting the death sentences of 37 of the 40 men on federal death row.
Among the killers receiving mercy, an act they did not show their victims, is career criminal Brandon Council.
In 2019, Council was convicted of the brutal double murders of Donna Major and Katie Skeen during a 2017 robbery.
Surveillance video from murders shows Council walking into CresCom Bank in Conway, South Carolina, briefly speaking to Major before he pulls out a gun and shoots her multiple times. He then opened fire on Kathryn Skeen.
Brandon Council
Donna Major’s family joined Fox & Friends to share their outrage over Biden’s commuting the sentence of the man who murdered their loved one in cold blood.
“I was angry. I’m still angry. I am upset that this is even happening, that one man can make this decision without even talking to the victims, without any regard for what we’ve been through, what we’re going through, and completely hurt, frustrated and angry,” Major’s daughter Heather Turner said Tuesday on “Fox & Friends.”
“She was shown no mercy at all. This man walked into the bank, never said two words to her. Shot her three times in total. He went and shot her coworker, Katie Skeen as well, who was totally defenseless and unaware of anything happening,” Major’s husband, Danny Jenkins, added during the show.
“I can’t even believe that this is actually happening…”
Watch:
Watch the latest video at foxnews.com
The city of Conway shared shock at Biden’s decision on Facebook:
The City of Conway was shocked on August 21, 2017 in the homicides of Donna Major and Katie Skeen. Conway Police, other local agencies, and the FBI worked tirelessly to bring the convicted and sentenced defendant to justice. Due to the senseless murders of Donna Major and Katie Skeen, the defendants’ prior convictions, and their disregard for others and the law, the death penalty was unanimously imposed.
Our sympathies are also extended to the family of Alice Donovan. In 2002, under terrible circumstances of two escaped convicts on a crime spree, fleeing imprisonment, Alice Donovan became a tragic victim of the defendants deadly journey. Conway Police, along with other local agencies in conjunction with the FBI also investigated this case.
The federal court system properly weighed the evidence, ruled on each submission under the backdrop of its constitutional relevance and admissibility, and an impartial jury deliberated and rendered a verdict in keeping with the rule of law.
Today’s decision to commute the sentences of the three defendants in these cases has only served to reopen old wounds that our community has spent years trying to heal. We understand that those wounds will never heal for the loved ones of the victims. Our deepest sympathies remain with the Major, Skeen, and Donovan families and friends. These cases have left an indelible mark on our community, and we remain committed to supporting victims’ families and ensuring justice for all.
The post Family of Woman Murdered by Killer Who Received Commutation React to Biden’s Move Done “Without Any Regard for What We’ve Been Through” appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
