peZt wrote:"I need my joint [gun] a n****r rl jus got a fakin"
You get this text message at 1:30 am in the night what you think he thought his friend was gonna do? And don't tell me he didn't know that he had a gun in his own car, like come one.
Have you even bothered to follow the case past the first report, or was that not necessary since your mind was made up?
The lawyer issued a public statement in which he claimed that “Brandon never saw the handgun nor handled it. [...] Before Brandon arrived to pick up Mr. Miles, Mr. Miles and the individual with Ms. Harris apparently exchanged words. Without Brandon knowing of any of this context, and as Brandon was already on the way to pick up Mr. Miles, Mr. Miles texted Brandon and asked him to bring him his firearm. [...] Brandon never touched the gun, was not involved in its exchange to Mr. Davis in any way, and never knew that illegal activity involving the gun would occur. [...] Moreover, he had no knowledge of any intent to use any weapon.”
Now, I don't expect anyone to believe that either. It's his personal lawyer after all. This could all be based on plausible deniability and Miller did know or at least suspect that the gun would be used (at least as a threat). We don't know that and can't rule it out. But I doubt that the lawyer outright lied in an official statement if the evidence was clear that Miller read the text and responded to it.
So while you, and anyone else, has the right to remain skeptical – let's refrain from pretending to know for sure that Miller knew someone was about to be murdered and he happily delivered the gun (which is the sentiment you expressed). That's just your guess based on incomplete information.