had a one-year-old daughter; that Stallworth is a wonderful father and was there when she needed him; that Stallworth spent a lot of time with her and the baby; and that Stallworth was caring and frequently did odd jobs for the older people in the neighborhood who needed help.
At the sentencing hearing before the judge, Stallworth's counsel presented the testimony of seven friends and family members: (1) Shirley Dailey, (2) President Prim, (3) Ollie Mae Reed, (4) Deborah Pickens, (5) Anna Lee Jones, (6) Lena Stallworth Harvey, and (7) Sonya Marie Prim. Counsel also attempted to call Stall-worth's employer as a witness but he was not present at the courthouse.
Dailey, a longtime friend of Stallworth, testified that Stallworth was a nice, respectful child. She asked the court to spare his life. Prim, Stallworth's mother's uncle, testified that Stallworth lived with him and his wife for two years, that Stall-worth never got into trouble, that Stall-worth was a good child, and that Stall-*79worth went to Sunday school every week. Prim asked the court to spare Stallworth's life. Reed, Stallworth's mother, asked the court to spare her son's life. Pickens, Stallworth's fiancée, testified that she has a child with Stallworth, that Stallworth was a good person, that Stallworth needed time with his child, and she asked the court to spare Stallworth's life.9 Jones, a friend, testified that Stallworth was a good boy and that he looked after her. She asked the court to spare Stallworth's life. Harvey, Stallworth's great aunt, testified that Stallworth was an obedient and nice child, that he was never in trouble, that Stallworth was afraid of his own shadow, and that it would be an injustice to sentence him to death. Sonya Prim testified that Stallworth was a good person who tried to help everyone, that he never hurt anyone, and that the court should spare his life.
During the guilt phase, Stall-worth had also presented the testimony of two clinical psychologists. Dr. John William Davis, a clinical psychologist, testified that he performed intelligence and personality tests on Stallworth. It was his opinion that Stallworth had a full-scale IQ of 77, which means Stallworth is borderline mentally retarded. He said that Stall-worth was dependent on others, that he looked to others for guidance, that he was insecure, that he suffers from anxiety, and that he needs a structured environment. Dr. Daniel L. Koch, a clinical psychologist, testified that he was hired to determine whether Stallworth was highly suggestible as it related to his confession. It was Dr. Koch's opinion that Stallworth "has significantly more suggestibility than does the average person." (Trial R. 3664.)
"A trial court may summarily dismiss a post-conviction petition [on a claim of ineffective assistance of counsel] when it is clear upon the face of the petition itself or the exhibits or material from prior proceedings that there are no facts upon which the petitioner could prevail. Robertson v. State, 669 So.2d 11 (Miss. 1996). See also Taylor v. State, 782 So.2d 166,