http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/40963267/ns/us_news-crime_and_courts/
Honestly, one of the first things I was thinking when I heard they'd been in prison for an armed robbery for 16 years, and found out how much money they'd taken, I was a little surprised that they were given life sentences. Nobody was harmed and the money wasn't that substantial and was obviously confiscated, so I wouldn't think a life sentence is necessary. I was also surprised that such a serious sentence would be removed just like that because one is donating a kidney to the other. If I were in their situation, I would be ecstatic, especially if I were Jamie, who is not only leaving jail after being there 16 years, but also is finally getting a kidney! But I do think it's good for the state because dialysis was so expensive. And I'm sure they are completely different people now, considering what they've been through and what is yet ahead.
The sisters wave as they leave the prison in this SUV.
Jamie Scott, the sister receiving the kidney
Gladys Scott who is donating a kindey to her sister