
b: 1985
Summary
Name:
Kersean RameyYears Active:
2005Birth:
June 04, 1985Status:
ImprisonedClass:
MurdererVictims:
3Method:
ShootingNationality:
USA
b: 1985
Summary: Murderer
Name:
Kersean RameyStatus:
ImprisonedVictims:
3Method:
ShootingNationality:
USABirth:
June 04, 1985Years Active:
2005“If someone gets out of line, I'm going to pop them.”
— Kersean Ramey
Kersean Ramey was born on June 4, 1985, in Victoria, Texas. He grew up in a challenging environment that lacked stability and support.
Ramey attended school in Victoria. He completed education up to the 11th grade. During his time in school, he was diagnosed with some emotional problems. Reports from his youth suggested that he struggled with impulsivity and had a moderate emotional disorder. These issues led to disciplinary actions at school. However, at home, there did not seem to be any discipline or guidance.
His family life was tough, and he did not receive the assistance he needed. This lack of support may have contributed to his difficulties in understanding social norms and relationships with others. Ramey had no prior criminal record before the incidents that placed him in the spotlight later in his life.
By the age of 20, Ramey had worked as a laborer. His early life, marked by challenges, would ultimately lead him down a very different path. He was raised during a time and in a place where many young people faced hardships, and these experiences shaped his life. His story is a reflection of how early influences can impact the choices one makes later in life.
On August 24, 2005, in Jackson County, Texas, Kersean Ramey and his co-defendant, Norman LeJames, went to the home of three people. The victims were Samuel Roberts, 24, Tiffani Peacock, 18, and Celso Lopez, 38. Ramey and LeJames entered the house and shot each of the victims in the head with a .22 caliber handgun.
Ramey was arrested and charged with the murders. On January 31, 2007, he was sentenced to death for his role in the killings. The trial was held in Victoria County, Texas, and it took the jury about 20 minutes to reach a decision.
During the trial, prosecutors argued that the crime was not a simple robbery, but an execution. Defense attorneys tried to argue that Ramey should receive a life sentence instead of the death penalty. They claimed that Ramey suffered from emotional and psychological issues that affected his actions.
Despite the defense's arguments, Ramey was found guilty of capital murder. The judge issued the death sentence, and Ramey's legal team planned to appeal the ruling. Kersean Ramey remains on death row awaiting the outcome of his appeals.