Robinson was prosecuted with the help of the Fair Michigan Justice Project, a nonprofit program that helps law enforcement officials investigate and prosecute serious crimes against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. We will continue to be vigilant in our fight to eradicate hate in Wayne County and beyond.” “The defendant’s actions were disturbing on so many levels, but the fact that this happened during Pride Month adds salt into the wound. Worthy, the Wayne County prosecutor, said in a statement. “We are pleased that justice has been served in this case,” Kym L. Robinson was sentenced on Tuesday to three life terms without parole for first-degree murder, 10 to 20 years for each count of assault with intent to murder, and two years consecutively for felony firearm, prosecutors said. We plan to appeal and we will see what comes of it.”
“I had high hopes that the jury would have reached a different verdict but, unfortunately, they’ve spoken. “You don’t see his face you can’t see who it is,” Mr. He said he had argued during the trial that there was no way to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that a figure who had been captured on two different video cameras leaving the party and entering Mr. Robinson’s lawyer, Evan Callanan, said his client planned to appeal.
