therehegoes
therehegoes's JournalMore Texas Political Corruption affecting Cases (involves cohorts of Texas Atty General)
Just recently we discovered the original search warrant for DNA evidence was not included in the evidence to the jury. A faked and embellished search warrant was used with forged signatures.
http://www.friscopaul.blogspot.com/2015/11/collin-county-da-greg-willis-used.html#links
Also the Court of Criminal Appeals refuses to remand the case properly back to the Trial Court to complete the record. Links below.
Just figured out why the Court of criminal appeals seems to be doing everything illegal to avoid forcing the local Judge to complete the record. The local Judge Ray Wheless is now running for the Court of Criminal appeals himself.
http://www.judgeraywheless.com/
http://www.search.txcourts.gov/Case.aspx?cn=WR-80,640-02&coa=coscca
http://www.search.txcourts.gov/SearchMedia.aspx?MediaVersionID=3334f5a0-3a64-487e-b051-3d11c3427c01&coa=coscca&DT=LETTER&MediaID=8e8d2f32-30b3-4173-aa49-2386e9499dcd
Texas Atty General's Business Partner may also be indicted
Ty Clevenger the attorney that almost single handedly got Attorney Paxton indicted, may be at it again, seems the tentacles may be spreading to the Collin County DA's office.
http://lawflog.com/?p=972#comments
For what it's worth this is the same DA that used tampered evidence at my trial, we just got confirmation that a major piece of evidence they used was forged as well. Maybe the Texas Rangers will listen when we call them now. (friscopaul.blogspot.com)
South Carolina Companies that use prison labor must pay minimum wage
Source: South Carolina Lawyers Weekly
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) — Three companies that had been using South Carolina inmate labor and paying below $2 an hour must now pay the inmates minimum wage.
The Greenville News reported Saturday that prisoners, who were doing such things as making license plates, refurbishing golf carts and recycling textiles, had not been considered manufacturing workers and did not fall under federal minimum wage laws.
The newspaper reported the 315 workers employed in such programs were being paid between 35 cents and $1.80 per hour, something black state lawmakers likened to slavery.
State Corrections Director Bryan Stirling has notified the three companies that they must now apply U.S. Justice Department prison industries guidelines, which include payment of at least the minimum wage, or they can no longer use state inmate labor.
Read more: http://sclawyersweekly.com/news/2015/09/28/sc-companies-that-use-prison-labor-must-pay-minimum-wage/#ixzz3nQgqhs18
http://sclawyersweekly.com/news/2015/09/28/sc-companies-that-use-prison-labor-must-pay-minimum-wage/
Read more: http://sclawyersweekly.com/news/2015/09/28/sc-companies-that-use-prison-labor-must-pay-minimum-wage/
Another middle class white guy that cops screwed and tampered with evidence in Texas
I'm the owner of the copyright so here's the basics and the link
http://friscopaul.blogspot.com/2014/08/reasonable-doubt-in-paul-bailey-case.html
REASONABLE DOUBT IN PAUL BAILEY CASE ENHANCED BY Ex-Cop SCOTT GREER'S MALFEASANCE
BUT PAUL BAILEY STILL HAS TO WAIT FOR JUSTICE
In a criminal trial, the burden of proof is on the government. Defendants do not have to prove their innocence UNLESS THE DEFENDANT HAD INCOMPETENT COLLUSIVE ATTORNEYS AND THE DEFENDANT DID NOT HAVE PROOF OF TAMPERING UNTIL AFTER THE TRIAL!
The standard of proof in a criminal trial is proof "beyond a reasonable doubt," which means the evidence must be so strong that there is no reasonable doubt that the defendant committed the crime. That is now in question due to Scott Greer's latest issues appearing in news recently. Reasonable doubt has clearly been proven now that a rational investigation has taken place and multiple experts have pointed out problems they have with the evidence used against Mr. Bailey AND THE SERIOUS MISTAKES/COLLUSION OF HIS COURT APPOINTED PUBLIC PRETENDERS.
In recent weeks, we've seen the media circus surrounding Scott Greer's sexual misconduct (formerly of Frisco PD and recently investigated by the Texas Rangers) and the Frisco PD's "audit" of Greer's activity in the last 2 years (that was convenient since they are clearly aware of Paul Bailey's case which was over two years ago- they didn't want to open that can of worms!) We're including the link about his recent malfeasance.
http://www.dallasnews.com/news/community-news/frisco/headlines/20140709-frisco-detectives-sexual-misconduct-may-jeopardize-trials.ece
In Paul Bailey's Collin County Case, the Judge recently appointed an attorney without his knowledge (who has never contacted him despite his requests) so they wouldn't have to bench warrant him back to Collin County, but in the photo below, you can see the docket says this Attorney couldn't reveal evidence to client. (photo of docket is below) The law says they are supposed to provide the reason they are sealing evidence, but they've not even told him via letter that he has an attorney! We can only assume that this is an indication that Collin County has an open and ongoing investigation into whoever tampered with the evidence, and whether the other officers also perjured themselves. Whatever the reason, things are still odd and irregular in Collin County!
Question regarding "color of law"-- Any lawyers in the house?
If law enforcement personnel commit crimes and/or go beyond their authority while wearing street clothes (and not in uniform as they normally are when performing those acts), do they forfeit protection under color of law statutes? I'm assuming that by committing crimes and/or abusing their authority and acting with malice, they automatically forfeit protection, but being that that veil is so difficult to pierce, I also assume that the street clothes and retaliation outside the hours of normal harassment, that this might also endanger their protection under the "blue curtain".
Any thoughts on this aspect?
Rick Perry Sued by Texas Twenty- Texas Laws not Certified as required by Texas Const. Since 1977
http://friscopaul.blogspot.com/2014/08/texas-twenty-lawsuit-and-other-details.html#linksTexas Twenty Lawsuit and other details of Why the Texas Reign of Terror Will Soon Be Over in Texas (links to documents are below).
By Paul Bailey (I am owner of copyright, you may pass along with link back to www.friscopaul.blogspot.com)
Background: Texas' "laws" have not been certified as required by the Texas Constitution since 1977 thereby effectively taking away the rights of Texas Citizens. That means everyone convicted by those illegal "laws" are held illegally. It also means the property taxes as well as other forms of Taxation by Texas and its municipalities are most likely illegal as well- that would include the highly controversial Robin Hood school taxation issues, the ever increasing property taxes, franchise taxes, etc.
Texas Twenty class Action Memo:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0A0RQkG9cOEMFJma3dRcTRtcWs/edit?usp=sharing
Texas Twenty Lawsuit:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0A0RQkG9cOEMldlSEppSXBPblk/edit?usp=sharing
Texas Twenty Quo Warranto:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0A0RQkG9cOEbFdUTW53aVNGaVk/edit?usp=sharing
Texas Twenty Motion for Leave and Temporary Restraining Order:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0A0RQkG9cOERGx0cUlCTHAteFk/edit?usp=sharing
For more details and the latest, you can check www.friscopaul.blogspot.com
Frisco detective's sexual misconduct may jeopardize trials (texas news)
Source: Dallas Morning News
Home > News > Community News > Frisco > Frisco Headlines
Frisco detective's sexual misconduct may jeopardize trials
By VALERIE WIGGLESWORTH Staff Writer vwigglesworth@dallasnews.com
Published: 09 July 2014 11:02 PM
Updated: 10 July 2014 07:54 AM
A Frisco police detective who investigated major crimes from 2011 to 2013 had inappropriate relationships with four women tied to his cases, possibly jeopardizing future criminal trials.
Scott Greer, 42, resigned from the department May 5 after a homicide investigation in Melissa uncovered emails of a sexual nature, including nude photographs, between Greer and the victim. The woman was also a victim in a Frisco case Greer investigated. The discovery prompted an audit completed last month of his work that confirmed three additional instances of misconduct.
Greer had most recently worked as a school resource officer in Frisco ISD. Before that, he worked in the criminal investigations division as a detective.
Prosecutors in a capital murder case in Collin County this week declined to call Greer to testify because of his misconduct. Denton County prosecutors say he’s been put on their list of banned witnesses because he lacks credibility.
more at link
http://www.dallasnews.com/news/community-news/frisco/headlines/20140709-frisco-detective-s-sexual-misconduct-may-jeopardize-trials.ece
Read more: http://www.dallasnews.com/news/community-news/frisco/headlines/20140709-frisco-detective-s-sexual-misconduct-may-jeopardize-trials.ece
This guy is the one who perjured himself in my trial. For more information see friscopaul.blogspot.com
Can indictments be altered retroactively and still be legal?
My story is a mess and I rely on a team of volunteers to get the word out.
But in the last few days we've discovered a real caveman style alteration of the original indictment. And this alteration was signed off by my court appointed (and soon thereafter fired) attorney and the Judge.
To make matters worse, much evidence was never provided to me regardless of several appeals to the Texas Attorney General (who is now running for governor). And we have had several people tell us that what little evidence they did provide was tampered with. Of course, now I have to fight my way through the courts for a new trial.
If anyone can share their legal knowledge on things such as this, Please do, I'd be forever grateful.
And if you're just a bit curious how your life can be F'd up by your drug addicted kid and him making a bogus 911 call. Go see my story at friscopaul.blogspot.com
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Member since: Tue Aug 6, 2013, 01:31 PMNumber of posts: 37
