Here are more wonderful support letters for Scott’s release:
April 2, 2025
RE: Scott Davis
To Whom It May Concern:
Good day to all. I am writing this letter today as an expression of my deepest support for a modification of release from prison for Scott Davis. Scott and I have known each other since we were roommates
together in Athens, GA, during a period when he was starting a local business and I was finishing my last semester of classes as a part of my BBA. As a result of our time together in Athens, we started and sustained a great friendship that exists even tothis day, even extending our relationship between our parents over the years. Years after we met, Scott and I were part of a leadership team that helped start and build an early-stage technology company based in Silicon Valley. Our roots go very deep, and our trust and connection are extraordinarily strong.
Scott has always been a high-performing, high-character leader with a deep caring heart for others. It has been my experience that even though he has been in prison for years, his spirit and caring attitude have grown and become quite influential to the paths of others in his similar predicament. I contend that Scott deserves the opportunity to rejoin society and to live out his remaining years as a productive member of the community. He will continue to have my friendship and support for his continued life and, if granted, his process of reintegration into society. He has a story that can help alter the pathway of lives, and I believe he will use that story to bring change,
real change, to the hearts of souls and deserves the chance to do so.
Respectfully yours,
Kevin E. B***
9** *******
Sandy Springs, GA 30328
___________
March 26, 2025
RE: Scott Davis
To Whom It May Concern:
I am writing today to show my support for the modification of release from prison for Scott Davis. I first met Scott in 1983 through my friend Kim Maynard in Charlotte, NC. Kim was Scott’s cousin, and we were her designated escorts for ceremonies in Charlotte. Scott and I became fast friends, which carried over as we were both attending UNC Chapel Hill in the fall. We were friends through college, and we both moved to Athens, GA, in 1987. I met his fiancée while in Athens, as she was a waitress at the restaurant Scott had opened called the Sugar Bowl.
I found Scott to be a kind, caring, and warm individual. Scott was quiet and treated everyone with respect. A friend I knew I could always count on, and he was a groomsman in my wedding in 1992. Scott married shortly after as well. I was aware of his separation from his wife and was in contact via phone the night of the horrific evening in Atlanta. Scott called me to tell me someone had tried to hurt him at his house. I was living in Winston-Salem at the time. I followed his initial arrest and his time in Palo Alto.
Over the years, I have continued to follow Scott’s case. I continue to admire his strength and his commitment to grow during a challenging period. Instead of looking at the darkness of life being incarcerated, Scott continued to engage in his rehabilitation and self-survival, for lack of a better term. Scott used his time of incarceration to help others in their fight to regain their lives and be better people. Based on my firsthand knowledge of Scott’s character and his behavior while incarcerated, Scott deserves the opportunity to be a productive member of society. He has my continued and complete support for reintegration to society. I respectfully ask that you grant Scott’s request for sentence modification. Thank you for your consideration.
Respectfully,
Ronald *******
444 ******†
Nashville, TN 37215
____________
April 14, 2025
Georgia Department of Corrections Phillips State Prison
2989 W. Rock Quarry Road
Buford, Georgia 30519
Re: Support for Scott David
To whom it may concern:
I am writing in support of my friend for over 45 Scott Davis to advocate for his parole consideration. Scott is the smartest and most hardworking person I have ever met. As a teenager in high school Scott and I discussed deep questions regarding “how did life begin” and “what purpose do men have in the vastness of the universe”. Over time these questions began to crystalize for me, and I began to revisit these questions with Scott as we both began to pursue meaning in our lives prior to his incarceration.
So much has changed over the last 18 years but Scott’s intellect and hard work have remained a consistent character trait to carry him forward, becoming a light to others despite his current circumstance. Scott has used his business degree from University of North Carolina and his master’s in business degree from the University of Georgia to help inmates achieve a more basic goal of passing their G.E.D. requirements. As chaplain’s aid Scott has mentored other inmates to not just accept their current circumstance but instead to embrace the time by becoming selfless, useful instruments of God to the benefit of others. Scott’s perfect institutional behavioral record is evidence that truth and integrity are the source of his commitment to be a light to others. His service as a member of the prison church choir serves as a tacit call and reminder to those around him to think about the purpose and meaning of life.
Scott has selflessly given to others despite his circumstance, and much more remains for him if provided with the opportunity to serve outside of the prison walls. Should Scott be released from prison I pledge to support his renunciation with his friends and family. I will also continue to support his personal and spiritual pursuits. His experience as a former inmate can be valuable if he is given a chance to lead in prison ministry. Scott’s amazing intellect and work ethic have unlimited untapped value to society. I humbly request his reunification with family and friends. With the help and support of his friend and family, society will benefit greatly from his release.
I appreciate your thoughtful consideration of this request.
Respectfully submitted,
Tom *****
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