Johnson, Dietrick Lewis Sr.

• Court: Court of Appeals of Texas
• Decided: August 3, 2015
• Docket: WR-83,532-01
• Status: Published

Opinion

_RECEi\/EI|N Dietri¢k Lewis JOhHSOH Sr- COURTOFCRW.H\NALAPPEALS #19831-078 Beaumont FCC Complex (Med) png 03 2@15 P.o. Box 26040 ‘ Beaumont; Texas 77720

' Ab@m@@§&a,@§ed< IN THE COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS P.O. Box 12308, Capitol Station v Austin, Texas 7811 July 28th, 2015 RE: NO.WR~83,532~01 TO HONORABLE SAID,JUDGE'S: l received notice giving respondent; "Collin County," 30

days to submit Designating Issues and Writ of Habeas Corpus, pursuat to section 11.07.

Further, l have enclosed exhibits 1 thru 5.for your viewing, to demonstrate the fiasco regarding prosecutorial misconduct, and how l was tagged teamed by State and U.S. Assistant bistrict Attorney's in my parallel case's respectfully.

l was charged in State and Federal Court's with crimes that they (i.e.prosecutor's and defense counsel's) Hnéw£ludid not »commit. However, these documents will demonstrate undisputed fact ts of Vindictive prosecution, Brady violations and ineffective assistance of counsel.

Prosecutor's knew the complainant gave perjured statement ~ of facts to the grand jury, withheld exculpatory evidence (Metro

pcs phone records) just to win a conviction. They committed

fraud on the Court by submitting a fraudulent objection March

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18th, 2013, know it was false, just to get a U.S. Magistrate Judge fact finding and recommendation denied. Further, setting themselves up with slam dunks in both Court's, and sending an innocent man to prison with a total of 160 years.

My girlfriend; April Blair, will be forwarding you copies of letter's l sent to my defense counsel; "Rafael De La Garza," that l also forwarded to the Court to become a part of the re- cord. l used this counsel in State and Federal Court's to re- present me. I told him that he violated my 5th Amendment when he did not investigate thersurrounding facts of my case, and put up no defense. He stated; "is that your belief?" How he -was not representing me on my appeal with the State, only in federal Court to the`first charge.

l must say, these crimes never happened, the complainant is a patient at "Bent Tree Psychiatric Facility in Dallas, TX, and abuses the ADHD drug Aderol which is basically another form of the street drug Meth. Yes, l have a criminal history, but worked for Chrysler for 13 years before getting sick with Bladder Cancer and forced to leave. l moved to Texas, worked for Solar Turbines, over hauling turbine engines before going on to work for the railroad. I had full custody of my only son. These charges were brought against me due to this womans failed attempt on my life.

l hire a Private Investigator; "Chet," at 214-914-0801,

trying to get hold of the very same phone records that the D.A.'s

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suppressed, and l am still to thissday being denied a right

to my due process and equal protection of the law. l just want to prove my innocence. `I told these three (3) women Assistant District Attorney's in Dallas, Collin Countie's and with the government, that you don't have to believe anything that I tell you the phone records will speak for themselves. In this domes- tic case, where this woman was scroned, knew about my past,

used that to her advantage by filing false police reports behind my back. This woman profess to communicate with the dead, and when she found out l was dating an Attorney, here l am.

We as human being tend to lie at times, but phone records do not lie. l told them that you don't have to believe anything l say, just compare the phone records to her signed statement of facts that was given to the grand jury, and you'll see that this woman is lying. Well, here is the docket sheet in my case showing you that the prosecutor had the phone records, and saw that this woman was lying, and still convicted me, why?

A prosecutor's job is to see that Justice is served with fundamental~fairness, it was her duty to turn those phone records. over to the court once she saw that this woman was lying. This is why my application of 11.07 and designating issues never made it to this Court, they just swept it under the rug protect- ting this prosecutor.

In closing, in the alleged Stalking case in Dallas County, I was hoping to have a full blown out Trial there, l have filed a speedy trial Motion that has went unanswered, because l know if you have an alleged stalking case, the first thing you're going to do is get those phone records. They all played a game

of chess with my life, and this is not how our criminal JUSTICE

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system suppose to work. I can only think of one thing here, and that's the fact that they were bias because I'm from out of town, from Detroit, and the color of my skin played a role

in Collin County.

Respe tfull: submitt

Dietrick L. John #19831-078 Beaumont FCI Complex (Med) P.O. Box 26040

Beaumont, Texas 77720

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IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS SHERMAN DIVISION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA¢ Plaintiff/

V_ cAsE NO. 4;12-cR-80

¢O'> cO'>

DIETRICK L. JOHNSON/

Defendant.

DEFENDANT JOHNSON'S MEMORANDUM IN SUPPORT OF § 2255 MOTION

TO THE HONORABLE JUDGE OF SAID COURT:

COMES NOW, Defendant Dietrick L. Johnson ("Defendant"), pro se, pursuant to 28 UrS.C. § 2255, and files this Memorandum in _Support of his Motion to Vacate and Set Aside his conviction and' sentence for violation of 18 U.S.C. § 924(c), using or carrying a firearm during a carjacking offense, and states as follows:

ll

On December 6, 1995, the Supreme Court held in BAILEY v. UNITED STATES, 516 U.S. 137 (1995), that in order to convict a defendant, he must have actually "used" or "carried"-a firearm during and in relation to a car jacking offense. In Defendant Johnson's case, his conviction does not meet the criteria as described in the BAILEY decision, and thereforeL/it should be

vacated.

Il. ' SPECIAL STATEMENT TO THE COURT

Defendant is proceeding pro se in this action without assist¢ ance of`professional counsel, has no formal training in law, and

has limited access to the prison unit law library for the purpose

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of researching relevant law dealing with the issues in this cause/

therefore, Defendant moves this Court to review this pleading

under the standard established in HAINES v. KERNER, 404 U.S. 519,

30 L. Ed. 26 652, 92 S.Ct. 594 (1972).

7 III.

GROUND ONE: Conviction obtained by use of evidence gained pursuant to an Unconstitutional search and seizure,'4th, Sth, and 14th violation.

The 4th Amendment violation occurred by U.S. Marshals conduct- ing a warrant-less search of Petitioner's vehicle on March 26th,

2012. Fruit of Poisonous Tree Doctrine.

Petitioner refused to sign or give verbal consent on record, to

search his parked, locked vehicle that was on private property. On, or around June 2012, Defense Counsel, "Denise S. Benson," came to Collin County jail trying to force Petitioner to sign a

consent form; Petitioner refused because he gave no one verbal

consent to search his vehicle stemming from the fact that there

was no record of a court or a judge who signed a warrant to conduct a search. The evidence, a Rohm, Model 36, .32 caliber revolver, Serial

No. 217456, was submitted to the Grand Jury during its investigat-

ion April thh/ 2012. This evidence was submitted to the Grand

Jury under false pretences, no Signed warrant by the Court or a

signed consent form from the Petitioner, was presented to the

Grand Jury before April 12th, 2012. The Petitioner signed a

Statement of Facts, after the fact, on July 19th, 2012. Prosecutor's actions with [mis]-statement of important facts,

that impaired the Grand Jury's independent role during its

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investigation. (Cause and Prejudices standard) GIGLIO v. U.S., 405 U.S. 150 (1972).

o

Under 18 U.S,C. 3 924(c)(1), there was no "active employment

of the firearm recovered by U.S. Marshals," a use that makes the

firearm an operative factor in the relation to the predicate

offense. Therefore, the prosecution knew that the Grand Jury's

investigation and the charging instrument was void. The FOURTH

AMENDMENT violation was committed on the Petitioner by the Government when the Government presented a false evidence that

was obtained by an illegal, warrant-less search, nor was there a

signed consent form from the Petitioner.

GRGUND TWO: Conviction obtained by a violation, Prosecutor failed to disclose evidence that was favorable to the Defense and the Defendant. (5th and 14th Amendment violations) see E:Xhibit #1 ana Exhibit #5‘ uw\\¢.£"‘? ,

Relevant Facts: After reviewing the Petitioner's state parallel DOCKET SHEETS Record, on April l5th, 2013, Assistant District Attorney, "Cynthia A Walker," subpoenaed METRO PCS phone records. Petitioner observed that this state district attorney suppressed this same BRADY material, that Assistant U.S. Attorney failed to disclose to the Court during trial court proceedings/

the Grand Jury, and the Petitioner. This favorable evidence, i.e.

METRO PCS phone records and text messages, that was withheld/

would of shown that the complaining witness, by [mis]-statements of important facts to the Grand Jury's independent role which was impaired during its investigation. Fed. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(6). (Cause and Prejudice standard). GIGLIO v. U.S., 405 U.S. 150

(1972). 18 U.S.C.S. 1621, test of materiality in the Grand Jury's

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investigation is whether false testimony has natural effect or tendency to impede, influence, or dissuade Grand Jury from pursu-

ing its investigation. UNITED sTATEs v. sToNE, (1970, cA2 N.J.)

429 F.Zd 138 ... Intent, it is essential to subornation of per- jury that suborner should have known or believed or have had good reason to believe that the testimony given would be false, that she should have known that the witness would testify willfully and corruptly and with knowledge of falsity and that she knowingly and willfully induced or procured witness to give such false test-

imony. PETITE v. UNITED sTATEs, (1959, cA4 M.D.) 262 F.za 738 ...

Petitioner was denied Due Process because of the improper actions of Assistant U.S. Attorney, "Tracey M. Batson.“ Violation of Fed. R. Civ. P. and Evidence Rule 404(b).

In Complainants Statement of Facts (DOCKET No. 4:12-CR-80), that was presented to the Grand Jury, states: "that her and the Petitioner met on a dating website in January of 2011; began dating and that she ended their relationship in October or Nov- ember of 2011. They got together briefly in December of 2011/ when she ended the relationship completely at that time.

Allegedly, soon after, the Petitioner started stalking and harassing the Complainant by phone and texts. Between December

lBth, 2011 to January 16th, 2012, Complainant called police ten

(10) times, allegedly, due to Petitioner's harassment." METRO PCS phone records and text messages will demonstrate undisputed of facts, that on December 19th, 2011, during the A.M. hours, the

Complainant called the Petitioner and complained that her car was

making a noise. Complainant drove from the residence in Irving/

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Texas, to where the Petitioner was a guest at 11511 Ferguson

Road, Unit 1644 in Dallas, Texas on the above mentioned date.

They (i.e. the Complainant and the Petitioner) both drove up the street, less than a mile from where Petitioner was staying, tothe AUTO ZONE store on Centerville Road and Highway 635. They pur- chased parts for Complainant's 2003 Lincoln LS, that the Petition- er is accused of carjacking. Complainant purchased a rear driver-. side wheel caliber, rotar and rear brakes with her CHASE Bank Debit Card with the Petitioner. This is in Dallas, or Garland, Texas--Q§ December l9th, 2011.

METRO PCS phone records, undisputed of facts, show that the Complainant changed her telephone number the very next day, QB\ December 20th, 2011, and thereafter, would call Petitioner §§- peatedly, using STAR 69 to block out her new number from the Petitioner. On January, 23rd, 2012, METRO PCS phone records will

demonstrate undisputed of facts, that when Complainant got off of

work at 3200 P.M., she called Petitioner again, STAR 69, to block out her number from the Petitioner, just to come over to the Petitioner's residence for sexual relations with him. METRO PCS phone records will also demonstrate that [after] Complainant left the Petitioner's residence for the said sexual relations--§he called the Petitioner, again, STAR 69, and they talked for [120 minutes]. This is what both the state district attorney, and the

Assistant U.S. Attorney, observed. And they knowingly and intent-

ionally entered this suppressed evidence into the state and

federal Grand Jury's investigations under false pretences. see

BRowN v'. UNITED sTATEs, (1977 E:d. okia.) 442 F.supp. 150; UNITED

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sTATEs v. GRE:EN, (1981, Dc Nev.) 532 F.supp. 381 GROUND THREE: Constructive denial of Counsel

Constructive denial of counsel, it is true all a defendant 'has to show in (one) prong test. The SIXTH AMENDMENT right to assistance of defense counsel.

The Sixth Amendment provides in pertinent part" "In all crim- inal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right .... to have

the assistance of counsel for his defense." The 6th Amendment

right to defense counsel in felony prosecutions is a fundamental right, binding on the States through the 14th Amendment. . RELEVANT FACTS

Petitioner requested defense counsel, "Denise S. Benson,“ toi file a motion to suppress evidence which was obtained illegally, without a signed warrant by the Court or a signed consent form by the Petitioner. Counsel communicated to the Petitioner that it would be in his best of interest to plead guilty and therefore she refused to suppress illegally obtained evidence. METRO PCS phone records (call logs), AUTO ZONE part receipts in Petitioner's vehicle was not obtained by counsel to show that the Complainant's signed Statement of Facts given to the Grand dury was perjured.

HOOTS V. ALLSBROOK, 785 F.Zd 1214, 1221 (4th Cir. 1986)° COunSel

presented no defense and failed to investigate. GAINES v. HOPPER, 575 F.Zd 1147 (5th Cir. 1978).

The Supreme Court has uniformly found constitutional error without any showing of prejudice when counsel was either totally absent or prevented from assisting the accused during a critical

stage of the proceeding. BURDINE v. JOHNSON, 292 F.3d 336, 345

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(5th Cir. 2001). When counsel knew the obtained evidence was

illegally obtained, without a signed warrant by the Court or a

signed consent form by the Petitioner. Petitioner was arrested

l

March 26th, 2012, Counsel "Denise S. Benson,' On/or around June of 2012, came to visit Petitioner in Collin County jail, and tried

to get Petitioner to sign a consent form, stating that he gave

U.S. Marshals consent to search his vehicle. Petitioner refused,

Counsel got upset with the Petitioner and saying he was guilty. This is what made Petitioner request for new counsel. l (5th AMENDMENT Equal Protection of Law)

A plea of guilty in a federal criminal proceeding is a waiver of federal constitutional rights-privilege against compelled self-incrimination, trial by jury, and the right to confrontation. In context of pleas of guilty, the Supreme Court has stated, "waivers of constitutional rights not only must be voluntary, but must be knowing, intelligent acts done with sufficient awareness of the relevant circumstances and likely consequences." The Supreme Court has also held that a federal criminal trial record must support a finding that a plea of guilty was knowingly and voluntarily made to be a valid plea under the United States Constitution. Finally, the Court has suggested what constitutes voluntariness in the context of a guilty plea or plea of guilty.

On the Court's DOCKET sheet, July 09th, 2012, Counsel, "Denise S. Benson," filed a motion to suppress illegally obtained evidence/ (a clear violation of the 4th Amendment). The Counsel then comes back to Collin County jail, eleven (ll) days later, July 23rd,

2012, with a plea agreement. The Court in WILLIAM v. WASHINGTON,

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59 F.3d 673 (7th Cir. 1995) held: "An attorney has a duty to

familiarize himself with discovery materials provided by the

federal government." Because Counsel failed in this regard, her

behavior was not objectively reasonable under STRICKLAND.

GROUND FOUR: Conviction obtained by plea of guilty, which was unlawfully induced, not voluntarily with understand- ing the consequences of plea.

Petitioner did not know by pleading guilty in federal court1 that guilty plea would be used against him in his state parallel case.

RELEVANT FACTS

The Assistant U.S. Attorney, and the State Assistant District Attorneys' objection to report and recommendation 50 of Magistrate Amos L. Mazzant's Fact Finding to Judge Marcia A Crone, to grant Petitioner a right to withdraw his guilty plea , that the State would not enter the federal guilty plea against the Petitioner in

his State parallel case. By those statements alone, Judge Crone

denied Magistrate Mazzant's Fact Finding and Recommendation to allow Petitioner to withdraw his guilty plea. However, both the Assistant U.S. Attorney, and the Assistant State District Attorney,

failed to disclose to Judge Crone that the State Assistant District

Attorney, Cynthia A. Walker, had already entered a copy of the federal plea agreement into the State‘s evidence to use against Petitioner. Months before, Ms. Walker postponed a 9:30 A.M. hearing before Judge Scott J. Becker, until 1:30 P.M. that same day while she drove to the Assistant U.S. Attorney's office to get a copy of this federal plea agreement. She in return entered it as evidence

into_the Court's record in State District Court #219, Judge

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Becker's courtroom and a hard copy given to State appointed defense carmel Terri Daniel. n

At a hearing in federal court on January 30th, 2013, Assistant U.S. Attorney had the State Assistant District Attorney active participation, on video and audio, sitting at the table for federal prosecuting attorneys. The same State Assistant District Attorney who subpeonaed evidence (i.e. METRO PCS phone records and text messages) and suppressed this same favorable evidence in Petitioner's State parallel case April l5th, 2013, DOCKET sheet, 219th District Court, Case No. 219-81234-2012, page 3 of 5. (vindictive prosecution)

The standard as to the voluntariness of guilty pleas must be essentially that defined by Judge Tuttle of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit:

"[A] plea of guilty entered by one fully aware of the cons-

equences,including the actual value of any commitments made to him by the Court, prosecutor, Or his own counsel, must stand

unless induced by threats (or promises to discontinue improper harassment), misrepresentation (including unfulfillable prom- ises), or perhaps by promises that are by there nature improper as having no proper relationship to the prosecutor's business (e.g. bribes)." BRADY v. UNITED STATES/ 397 U.S. at 755/

(quoting SHELTON v. UNITED STATES, 246 F.2d 571 n. 2 (5th Cir.

1957)). The Supreme Court has never required "objective evidence," in order to establish “reasonable probability," that Petitioner

would have proceeded to trial instead of pleading guilty. Petiti- oner would of never agreed to pleading guilty to 240 months in federal court, knowing that the State would find him guilty on his parallel cases, where he was boxed into accepting a 60-year

plea deal. MAGANA v. HOFBAUER, 263 F.3d 542, 547-48 n. l (6th Cir.

2001). Petitioner's plea of guilty to the charge was predicated upon

the advice of his defense counsel, "Denise S. Benson,' who be- lieved that the U.S. Marshal's claim that Petitioner gave verbal consent during the arrest to search his parked/ locked vehicle on private property and recovered a firearm (i.e. a Rohm, Model 36, .32 caliber revolver, Serial No. 217456) was a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 924(€) .

, Furthermore, this erroneous belief was also held by the prose- cuting attorney who drafted the indictment and the district court judge who found the basis for the Petitioner's guilty plea. In fact, however, this belief by Counsel, "Denise S. Benson," the prosecutor and the Court was erroneous, simply, the record holds no evidence of the Petitioner signing a consent form conducted by U.S. Marshal's warrantless search on March 26th, 2012.

Therefore, Petitioner's guilty plea was not entered knowingly and voluntarily because the record indicates that Prosecutor/

"Tracey M. Batson," submitted, illegally recovered firearm as

evidence before the Grand Jury before their investigation April 12th, 2012. 4th Amendment. ln this matter and all matters, the Petitioner did not receive real notice of the true nature of the charge against him. His plea should therefore be vacated. j §QL§: The plea agreement was signed August l9th, 2012. KEY NOTE: Defense Counsel attempted to get Petitioner to sign a consent form while in Collin County jail on or about June of 2012. Petitioner signed Statement of Facts in support of plea agree-

ment duly 19th, 2012§

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GROUND FIVE: Denial of effective assistance of counsel, failure to investigate

Petitioner requested both Defense Counsels‘ "Denise S. Benson and Rafael De La Garza," repeatedly, to subpeona all items that were recovered during an illegal warrantless search and illegal towing of Petitioner's locked, parked vehicle on private property that were inventoried (S.O.P.)."METRO PCS phone records, AUTO ZONE car parts receipt, METRO PCS sim card, police reports filed on Complainant in Dallas. Petitioner submitted numerous correspond- ence letter(s) to both said counsels requesting suppressed evid- ence that would demonstrate to a jury that Petitioner would of not been found guilty. UNITED STATES v. TUCKER, 716 F.2d 576, 583 n. 16 (9th Cir. 1983).

lt is the duty of the lawyer to conduct a prompt investigation of the circumstances of the case and to explore all avenues lead- to the facts relevant to the merits of the case ahd the penalty in the event of conviction. The investigation should always in- clude efforts to secure information in the possession of the prosecution and law enforcement authorities. ABA Standard 4-4-1. Moreover, "The investigatory should begin immediately on appear- ance as counsel for the Petitioner." HARRIS v. BLODGETTy 853 F.supp. 1239, 1255 (w.n."wash. 1994)

MCQUEN v. SWENSON, 498 F 26 207, 217 (8th Cir. 1994)). See

Exhibit(S) #1, #2/ #3/ and #4- According to Rule 16(E)(i,ii,iii), Rule 16(F)(i,ii,iii)/ and

Rule 16(G) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, the said in

`.'

._l]_._

Defense counsel(s) failed to request any medical report that indicated the Complainant received any bodily injury; counsel(s) failed to request an expert witness to testify whether Complainant actually received any bodily injury; and counsel(s) failed to

request any documents indicating how the Complainant (supposedly)

received bodily injury from the Petitioner.

Additionally, counsel(s) failed to file motions under Fed. R. Crim» P. Rule l4(g) and (h). Counsel(s) simply were satisfied with making plea deals instead of protecting the Petitioner's

Constitutional Rights.

GROUND SIX: Denial of effective assistance of counsel, failure to file a timely motion to suppress illegally obtained evidence.

The Court's DOCKET sheet in Case No. 4:12-CR-80, on July O9th, 2012, Defense Counsel "Denise S. Benson" filed a motion to suppress illegally obtained evidence (i.e. firearm, Rohm, Model 36, .32 caliber revolver, Serial No. 217456)(a clear violation of the 5th AMENDMENT). Then, Ms. Benson returns to Collin County jail eleven (ll) days later, on July 23rd, 2012, with a plea agreement and a consent form saying Petitioner gave U.S. Marshals

verbal consent to search his vehicle. Emphasis added: The difference between a warrantless search and

a void indictment, Fed. R. Crim. P. Rule 4l(a)(2)(C) requires

agents to have a search warrant where--like in Petitioner's

case--verbal consent was [not] given, [nor] was there ever a

signed consent form . Counsel's deficient performance and advice was culpable under

the 5th AMENDMENT, Equal Protection of Law (Self-incrimination).

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In the assessment of Ms. Benson's competence, she must be held accountable for knowledge or ability to attain the knowledge of all relevant legal matters that are neither novel nor unsettled. GALSSER v. UNITED STATES, 315 U.S. 60, 75-76, 62 S.Ct. 457, 467/ 86 L. Ed. 680 (1942).

Understanding the elemental mechanics of the charged offense/ is basic to representing a Petitioner in a criminal prosecution/ thus, counsel had the duty to at least examine 18 U.S.C. § 924(c)(l) to the extent that she would be able to distinguish the difference between a warrantless search and a void indictment.

»The record holds [neither] any signed warrant by any Court, [nor] any signed consent form by the Petitioner.

GROUND SEVEN: Ineffective assistance of counsel for failure to investigate competency of Petitioner or request a hearing when competency is at issue.

Petitioner did not find out that he was taking a powerful drug, i.e. "Zoloft," that treats people who are suffering from depression, for four (4) times a day, until after he was locked up. This medication was prescribed to Petitioner, by his Urolo- gist, "Dr. Stephen Ash," at 1601 Lancaster Dr., in Grapevine, Texas.

Petitioner was suffering from premature ejaculation, complica- tions from experiencing bladder cancer since 2004. Therefore, this drug was not stated in detail with Petitioner, nor was he

ever treated or suffered from depression.

Counsel's failure to investigate Petitioner's mental defic- iencies, Local Rule cv-34(l), before allowing Petitioner to sign a plea agreement, and plead guilty in open court to a crime they

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ji.e. defense counsel(s), along with the state and federal prose- cutors) were fully aware that the Petitioner did net commit. The plea was get knowingly nor voluntarily. Petitioner requested to [withdraw] his guilty plea a couple of times during the trial court proceedings. Hence, counsel's failure to investigate the competency of Petitioner, and counsel's failure to request a hearing on Petitioner's competency affected the validity of his Plea agreement. S¢'/QU“`}JH*: #5/` #@' k 7

GROUND EIGHT: Denial of effective assistance of counsel, 5th, 6th, and 14th AMENDMENT violations.

During the hearing for Petitioner's motion to withdraw guilty plea, and other trial court proceedings, Petitioner communicated repeatedly to defense counsel, "Rafael De La Garza," of the fact that the charging instrument was void. Counsel failed to_invest- igate Petitioner's claims of innocence and all suppressed evid- ence withheld by Asst. U.S. Attorney, "Tracey M. Batson." In- stead, counsel filed an ANDERS brief, stating that Petitioner had no grounds to appeal. see EXHIBITS #l,»#Z, #3, and #gz?jéejfgqcy Emphasis added: Court appointed counsel refused to file a motion to dismiss under §§§;_R. Civ. P. 12(6)(6).

Counsel held knowledge that evidence was obtained illegally and counsel had knowledge about the existence of all inventoried items (Standard Operating Procedure) that was recovered from the illegal towing and impound of Petitioner's vehicle, items such as:

1. METRO PCS phone records showing dates, times and length of

all calls made by the Complainant tp the Petitioner using

._.]_4_

STAR 69 to block out her number from Petitioner:' 2. the recovered firearm (i.e. a .32 caliber Rohm, Model 36 revolver); 3. AUTO ZONE store receipts for car parts purchased by Com- plainant on fhcmmmr l9th, 2011, with the Petitioner, paid for with Complainant's own CHASE Bank debit card (one day right after Complainant called police alleging Petitioner was stalking and harassing her); and, 4. Police reports filed 22 Complainant for trying to kill the Petitioner and for putting sugar into Petitioner's gas tank in Dallas, Texas. j All of the above said was stressed with said counsel, repeated- ly, up until Petitioner found out counsel filed an ANDERS brief due to Petitioner sending copies of every letter he (Petitioner) wrote to counsel, to the court to become part of the record. §§§ gy‘bl/ _ . 4 every letter the Petitioner wrote to counsel in the files and FW) £/ record for Cases 4:12-CR-80 and 4:13-CR-88; this is clear proof that counsel was repeatedly told by Petitioner to get said phone records and AUTO ZONE store receipts to show that the Complainant gave perjured Statement of Facts that was presented to the Grand Jury during their independent role of investigation that was im- paired during its independent role of investigation, by signed mis-statement of facts in affidavit that the Asst. U.S. Attorney presented to the Grand Jury. HOLLOWAY v. ARKANSAS, 435 U.S. 475, `489, 98 S.Ct. 1173, 1181, 55 L. Ed. 2d 426 (1978). Counsel was told that on March 26th, 2012, U.S. Marshals ass-

isting a Collin County, Texas Sheriff's Deputy serving an arrest

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warrant at ll5ll Ferguson Rd., Unit 1644, Dallas, Texas--a place that was owned by Kenneth McCoy, where Petitioner was a guest at, a place Petitioner had no signed lease or rental agreement--these U.S. Marshals kicked in the front door of this said property, without knocking or announcing their presence before breaking down the door. This clearly violated 18 U.S.C. § 3109 and the 4th AMENDMENT to the U.S. Constitution. Counsel was repeatedly asked by the Petitioner about this violation, and also about Discovery. Petitioner wrote to the Clerk of this Court requesting a copy of Discovery; the Clerk wrote back stating that there was no Discov- ery filed on record, and to get it from "your attorney." When Petitioner asked counsel about what the said Clerk said, counsel got defensive and said "we don't file hard copies of'Discovery with the court; its done electronically." The Petitioner then

told counsel that “if this is the case, the Clerk would have printed me a copy of Discovery if it was filed with the court electronically." Petitioner wrote two (2) motion(s) to be filed

in Case No. 4:12-CR-80, Production of Documents and Motion to Compel Discovery. These said motions were somehow (erroneously) filed in Case No. 4:13-CR-88, and then Counsel files an §§Q§B§

brief on me saying Petitioner had no grounds to appeal. Therefore,

every motion Petitioner filed trying to get records of a no knock warrant, or search warrant, was being blocked by Petitioner's own defense counsel. Petitioner wanted METRO PCS phone records, and receipts from AUTO ZONE to show that the Complainant falsified government documents which were presented to the Grand Jury.

(Clearly a 4th, 5th, and 14th AMENDMENT violation, Equal Pro-

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_._,_.*_ `,____,-L- _______ r___,____._.

tection of law, and Due Process). GROUND NINE: Conviction obtained by the Un-constitutional failure of the prosecution to disclose evidence affecting the credibility of the witness `The favorable (exculpatory) evidence that was knowingly and intentionally suppressed by Asst. U.S. Attorney, "Tracey M. Bat- son," would have shown that the Petitioner's conduct did get result in any violation under 18 U.S.C. § 924(c)(1). The Asst. U.S. Attorney knew before drafting up the indictment, and submit- ting illegally obtained firearm before a Grand Jury would be false. Therefore, violating Petitioner's 14th Amendment Due Process, auto- matic and guaranteed right. Furthermore, the said Asst. U.S. Attorney intentionally dis- obeyed both scheduling orders signed by U.S. Magistrate Judge

Amos L. Mazzant April l5th, 2013, and signed by U.S. Magistrate

Judge Don D. Bush on April 24th, 2012. Fed. R. Crim. P. l6(a)(2)

,

and Fed. R. Evid. 404(b). Rules 12(b), 12.1, 12.2, 12.3, 14, 15 and 16 of Fed. R. Crim. P. and include without limitation i2) defects in Indictment or Information; (3) suppression of evidence; (7) Discovery; and, (9) selective or vindictive prosecution. Local Rule CV-26. Provisions governing discovery, duty of dis- closure. see EXHIBIT(S) #2, #5 and #6` AAM£'§:T

Under BRADY material, this exculpatory evidence was favorable to the defense: METRO PCS phone records which contained text mess- ages and all calls from the Complainant. This said evidence would have demonstrated that the Complainant committed perjury under oath, through a signed affidavit to have the Petitioner arrested

on false stalking, car-jacking, and kidnapping charges.

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Furthermor Petitioner wa

this said evi

e, it would have provided an illustration that the s not guilty as charged on the indictment. Therefore,

dence would have in fact changed the outcome of the

trial court proceeding. The evidence requested will establish a

pattern.of Co

other agencie

mplainant's lying to government officials, and also

s. For instance, in January of 2012, the Complainant

filed a police report in Irving, Texas, stating that the Petition-

er damaged her 2003 LINCOLN LS. Then Complainant files an insur~

ance claim, that was in her mother‘s name (Jessie Love), that the

PEP BOYS store (1ocated at Beltline Rd. and Hwy. 183) damaged this

same vehicle.

for monetary

The Complainant held PEP BOYS legally responsible

damages for this same damage to her vehicle that she

alleged the Petitioner did to her vehicle.

Then, five days after having sexual relations with the Petition-

er, January 23rd, 2012, Complainant has Petitioner arrested on

(false) stalking charges on January 28th, 2012, and she told the

911 operator

that Petitioner kicked in her front door and was armed

with a weapon. During Petitioner's arrest, Complainant's door was

[not] kicked

al’_"».’_`€St .

in, nor did Petitioner have [any] weapon during his

Undisputed of fact, METRO PCS phone records will not lie, and

state and federal prosecutors' offices knew that the Complainant

gave perjured statement of facts to the Grand Jury.

In matters and all matters, Petitioner's conviction and sent-

ences should

be vacated.

PRAYER

Based on the record of undisputed facts, Defendant Johnson

'.'18-

.._.__ __..~i,_ _ 4. .. . _ -..'._ ._. .._. ...,,

respectfully moves this Court to vacate and set aside his convict-

ion and sentence for violation of U.S.C. § 924(c).

Respectfully submitted,

Dietrick L. Joh on

TDCJ-CID #1894476

MICHAEL Prison Unit

2664 F.M. 2054

Tennessee Colony, Texas 75886

Date:' ‘kj» \ vi

VERIFICATION I, Dietrick L. Johnson, hereby declare under penalty of perjury that the facts stated in the foregoing Memorandum are

TRUE and CORRECT.

Date 531 § \ a }\Li

_19_

steve

;N THE uriTED 3111 155 D1STRICT CoURT `;§Fy;j,r§»*~‘~»§*z¢;¢g¢}l FoR'THE EASTERN DisTRiCT or TExAS ~ “ #» . ~' _' '~~4 ' SHERMAN DivisioN ' ‘; ¢- . 1 ';;_1§1_" ' n .§». ' " v ‘UNITE‘WST"irs or AMERiC A, "§i "“‘~`“"' 'ctn’~~~c" ~ ~-» ~ Plaintit f, § .§`f , -. 1 ‘ , _ y'§z w, v Case No@ 41126R80 _ _ h ' 3 § 1 of .» ;.;~v;»-, 1 D1ETRis K LEWIS JOHNSON SR. § Defendant, § " ._, 4 .-. y :,r-. .- bn § w_:.

"with Weapon Violation(s) cinfact;~ the governmen-_droppedgaliiir,1,1“…

DEFENDANT JOHNSGN'S AMENbED MLMORANDUM “5 d ‘ 1N SUPPo 11 oF § 2255 MoTioN ~-’ 10 vAcATE,_SE; siDE, ok cogREcT sENTENcE

`QOMES`NOW, Defendant Dietrick L; Johnson Sr. ("Defendant"), pro se, pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2255, and files this Amended Memorandum in Support of his Motion to Vacate and Set aside.

his conviction_ and sentenre for violation of 18 U; 3 CT“§ 924(€)_~_~~“-»~

using or carrying a firea arm during a Carjacking Offense.

On newly discovered evidence, the grand jury returned a

superceding indictment 'charging Mr. Johnson with the following -'

quUntsT 60unt (1):"18 U S § 2119 of'Carjacking w~Count_.(Z) fililg

~- ~' x -a.. V-_~ ~» -~_~.<'

18 U. S; C; § 924 (C) with Possession of A Firearm, during and_5

'22"7 fin Relation to a Crime of Violance ~~Count~(3)r~18 bjc C ~§~»w~;_;~~;~;~»;'#; m

922(g)(1) with Felon In Possession of A Firearm

, ln the-go_vernment s_ _answer to this Defendanf's 2255 Movion,

t he governmeni stated that they never charged this Defendant'

1 1

the Weapon Violation(s) during plea negotiations knowing that

the Weapon was obtained illegally during an illegal~ search of

r\ 1 ¢~~a \/

this Petitioner's parked, locked vehicle that was on private property, where NO VERBAL CONSENT WAS EVER GIVEN, or ANY SEARCH WARRANT SIGNED BY ANY COURT TO CONDUCT A SEARCH OF ANY KIND.

On January 30th, 2013, Defense Counsel; "Denise S. Benson," testified on the record, that this Defendant allegedly told her that he wanted to enter a plea to his State charges. How~ ever, no plea of guilty ever occurred in the State proceeding, This statement alone, clearly demonstrates for this Court that Defense‘€ounsel testified‘corruptly and falsily for the prose- cution in this case. This Defendant never had any intentions on pleading guilty in any Court, case and point, if that was the case, why did the State prosecutor's plea offer's go from, 40 year's, to 50 year's and finally to 60 year's if this defen- dant allegedly told this to his Defense Counsel? It's clear that the State prosecutor kept going up on her time, because this Petitioner had NEVER THOUGHT ABOUT PLEADING GUILTY, until his federal guilty plea was used as a CONFESSION against himf on¥§}l his parallel State charges. This is what made this

Petitioner accept a §O year prison sentence, because his federal

3 /~‘ .;‘€ x

guilty plea was ente}ed as a confession November 28th, 28121 Then the State and U.S‘ Assistant District Attorney's both;

in their Objection to dagistrate Judge,émos. L. Mazzantfsifact finding?and recommendatiqn to allow this Petitioner his Consti- tutional right to take the case to Trial before a jury. ;On March 18th, 2013, State and Federal prosecutor's certified that

the State of Texas would not use this Petitioner's federal guilty

plea as a confession. It's clear that_this petitioner's own

1 iL,_ . "' §,

;,,vlw»`

' »<"~_’¥c{.~;.

1':>\ arena =¢ 5

UNITED STATES OF AMER|CA vs. DlETRlCK LEW|S JOHNSON UN|TED STATES DlSTR|CT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DlSTR|CT OF TEXAS, SHERMAN DlV|SlON 2013 U.S. Dist. LEX|S 52385 Case No. 4:12cr80 March 4, 2013, Decided March 4,\2.,013, Filed

Editorial lnformation: Subsequent History

Adopted by, l\/|otion denied by United States v. Johnson, 2013 U.S. Dist. LEX|S 51448 (E.D. Tex., Apr. 10, 2013)

Counse| For Dietrick Lewis Johnson, Defendant: Rafael De La Garza, |l, LEAD ATTORNEY, De La Garza Law Firm, P|ano, TX. For USA, P|aintiff: Tracey lV| Batson, U.S. Attorney's Office, U S

Dept of Justice, Plano, TX. Judges: AMOS L. MAZZANT, UNITED STATES MAG|STRATE JUDGE. Judge Crone.

Opinion Opinion by: AMOS L. MAZZANT Opinion

REPORT AND RECOMMENDAT|ON OF UNITE'D STATES MAG|STRATE JUDGE

This matter having been referred by the Honorab'le Marcia A. Crone, the Court held a hearing on January 30, 2013, on Defendant's Motion to With'dra`w Plea of Guilty (Dkt #36). ln his motion, Defendant seeks to withdraw his guilty plea, which was accepted by the District Judge on August 8, 2012 (Dkt. #28).

BACKGROUND

On August 7, 2012, Defendant appeared before the undersigned for his change of plea hearing. Defendant pleaded guilty to count one of the indictment charging a violation of 18 U. S. C. § 2119, Car Jacking. On August 7, 2012 Findings of Fact and Recommendation on Guilty Plea were entered. On August 8, 2012, United States District Judge Marcia Crone adopted the report, finding Defendant guilty of count one of the indictment. Defendant's plea agreement was pursuant to Fed. R. Crim.P.11(c)(1)(C) where the parties agreed the appropriate sentence in this case is twenty (20) years.

On October 5, 2012, Defendant filed a motion to withdraw his plea of guilty. On October 19, 2012, the Court conducted a hearing on the motion, and at the hearing, Defendant withdrew his motion, On November 29, 2012, Defendant filed another motion to withdraw his guilty plea. On January 28, 2013, the Government filed a response On January 30, 2013, the Court conducted a hearing on the motion. At the hearing, Defendant testified, as did his former counsel, Denise Benson. At the end of the hearing, the Court rejected all of Defendant's arguments except for one. The Court had a

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. ‘='%

lyecases w 4. ,_ .. 1 2

question whether Defendant's plea of guilty was a knowing and voluntarily plea, when Defendant indicated he did not know that his federal plea could be used against him in a parallel state proceeding. The Court allowed the parties to file additional briefs on this issue. On February 8, 2013, Defendant filed a brief, and on February 13, 2013, the Government filed a responsive brief.

ANALYS|S Standard of Review

According to Rule 11(d)(2)(B) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, a district court may grant a motion to withdraw a guilty plea before sentencing if the defendant shows "a fair and just reason. " Fed. R Crim.P.11(d)(2)(B). There is no absolut§ right to withdraw a guilty plea, and the Defendant bears the burden of establishing a fair and just`feason for withdrawing her plea. United States v. Puckett, 505 F 3d 377, 382 (5th Cir 2007)(citation omitted); United States v. Lampazianie, 251 F. 3d 519, 523-24 (5th Cir. 2001 ). |n deciding whether to permit a defendant to withdraw a guilty plea, the Court is granted "broad discretion." United States v. Carr, 740 F.2d 339, 344 (5th Cir. 1984)(citation omitted).

To determine whether a defendant may withdraw a plea of guilty prior to sentencing, this Court must look at the following factors: (1) whether the Defendant has asserted his innocence; (2) whether the government would suffer prejudice if the withdrawal of the motion were granted; (3) whether the Defendant has delayed in filing his withdrawal motion; (4) whether the withdrawal would substantially inconvenience the Court; (5) whether close assistance of counsel was availab|e; (6) whether the original plea was knowing and voluntary; and (7) whether the withdrawal would waste judicial resources Carr, 740 F.2d at 343-344. The Court is not required to make a finding as to each individual factor. United States v. Powe//, 354 F. 3d 362, 370 (5th Cir 2003). The Carr factors are considered for the totality of the circumstances and no single factor 1s dispositive. Lampazianie, 251 F. 3d at 524; Powe/l, 354 F. 3d at 370. 1

Discussion

1 1 1

Defendant' s main argument in support of his claim that there is a fair and just reason to allow him to withdraw his guilty plea 1s that he did not knowingly or voluntarily enter a guilty plea Defendant bases this argument on the fact that prior counsel did not explain to him that his plea 1n federal court could be used against him in a parallel case in state court in Collin County. Texas.

"For a plea to be knowing and voluntary, 'the d§f§ndant must be advised of and understand the consequences of the [guilty] plea. "' United States v. Gaitan 954 F. 2d 1005, 1011 (5th Cir. 1992)(quoting United States v. Pearson, 910 F. 2d 221, 223 (Sth Cir. 1990)). Defendant must have notice of the nature of the charges against him, he must understand the consequences of his plea, and he must understand the nature of the constitutional protections he is waiving Matthew, 201 F. 3d at 365 For a guilty plea to be voluntary, it must' 'not be the product of 'actual or threatened physical harm, or. .mental coercion overbearing the will of the defendant' or of state- induced emotions so intense that the defendant was rendered unable to weigh rationally his options with the help of counsel " /d. (quoting Brady v. United States, 397 U. S. 742, 750 90 S. Ct. 1463, 25 L. Ed. 2d 747 (1970)). , ., , . .

ln this case, the Court informed the Defendant of the nature and consequences of his guilty plea l The Court informed Defendant of the rights he gave up when pleading guilty, the potential sentence he faced for pleading guilty, and the specific elements of the crime.

Defendant testified that Ms. Benson never advised him of the consequence that his guilty plea would have on his parallel state case Defendant further testified that he not did know that his guilty plea

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j -. : l

saw _

lyecases ` ` _` v ‘ ' ` 33

and factual statement could be admitted into evidence against him in the parallel state proceeding. Defendant further testified that had he known that his plea of guilty 1n this case could be used against him in his state case, he would never have pleaded guilty 1n the federal case.

Ms. Benson then testified that she could not recall ever having the conversation with the Defendant where they discussed the consequences of his plea of guilty in his parallel state case. Ms. Benson testified that it is her practice to do so, but that she could not recall doing so in this case. Ms. Benson further testified that Defendant had informed her that he wanted to enter a plea to his state charges. However, no plea of guilty ever occurred in the state proceeding.

ln their supplemental briefs, neither party was able to locate any Fifth Circuit case that addresses this situation. The Government does point out that "upon a showing of a 'fair and just reason‘ a district court may permit a defendant to withdraw a guilty plea at any time before sentencing." 1 The Court finds that the facts of this case demonstrate a fair and just reason to allow Defendant to withdraw his plea of guilty. |n this case, Defendant testified that he would never have entered his plea of guilty to his federal case, if he had known that his plea here could have been used against him in his parallel state proceeding. The Court also has the testimony of his defense counsel, Ms. Benson, that although she typically informs her clients of this situation, she cannot recall doing so in this case. Since she cannot reca|l, the Court finds that ther€) is no evidence that such warnings were given. Although the plan may have been for Defendant to enter a plea in state court, no such plea ever took place. Moreover, in the state case, the Court gave the Assistant District Attorney the opportunity to stipulate that the state would not use his federal plea as a confession in the parallel state proceeding, but the Assistant District Attorney would not so certify. lf the state had certified, the Court would see that the failure to advise would be harmless. Since the stipulation did not occur, the Court must find that Defendant's plea was not made knowingly or voluntarily to the full consequences of his federal plea of guilty. The Court finds, based upon the totality of the circumstances, that there is a just and fair reason to allow Defendant to withdraw his plea of guilty.

During the hearing, Defendant was advised by counsel and the Court of the consequences of withdrawing his plea. Defendant was informed that if he proceeds to tria|. he could receive a longer sentence than contemplated by his plea agreement. Defendant stated that despite the consequences, he wanted to withdraw his plea and proceed to trial.

RECOMMENDA_TION

The Court recommends that Defendant's Motion to Withdraw Plea of Guilty (Dkt. #36) should be _' GRANTED

Within fourteen (14) days after service of the magistrate judge' s report, any party may serve and file written objections to the findings and recommendations of the magistrate judge 28 U. S. C § 636(b)(1)_(C ) ' - .

Fai|ure to file written objections to the proposed findings and recommendations contained in this report within fourteen days after service shall bath an aggrieved party from de novo review lby the district court of the proposed findings and recommendations and from appellate review of factual findings accepted or adopted by the district court except on grounds of plain error or manifest j injustice. Thomas 1/. Arr_i, 474 U.S.140,148,106.._.S Ct. 46_,6 88 L. Ed. 2d 435 (1985) Rodriguez .v. Bowen, 857 F 2d 275,276_.-77(5111 Cir 1988). " ._ . v

SIG_NED this 4th day o'f lVlarch, 2013. /s/ Amos L. l\/|azzant _ AMOS L. MAZZANT ?` ` ' 1 ' . 1.

I

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UN|TED STATES MAG|STRATE JUDGE \."-b Footnotes

The Government's supplemental response brief reviews what occurred at the Court's status conference when Defendant decided to not go fon/vard with his first motion to withdraw his plea. The Government asserts that Defendant appeared to believe that the federal and state sentences would be served concurrently Although the record is not clear on this point, it appears that Defendant thought that the sentences would run concurrently and that after he finished his federal time, his state sentence would also be completed However, the state court plea never occurred

lyecases - 4

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E§<`H§i?>.-r-'rr' £&

Appeal dismissed by, l\/lotion granted by United States \/. Johnson, 2014 U.S. App. LEX|S 14029 (5th Cir. Tex., July 23, 2014) .

Editorial lnformation: Prior History United States v. Johnson, 2013 U.S. Dist. LEX|S 52385 (E.D. Tex., Mar. 4, 2013)

Counsel For Dietrick Lewis Johnson, Defendant: Rafae| De La Garza, |l, LEAD ATTORNEY, De La Garza Law Firm, P|ano, TX. _ For USA, Plaintiff: Tracey l\/l Batson, U.S. Attorney's Office, U S Dept of Justice, Plano, TX. Judges: MARC|A A. CRONE, UN|TED STATES DlSTR|CT JUDGE.

Opinion

Opinion by: , l\/lARClA A. CRONE

\ v

MEMORANDUM ADOPT|NG REPORT AND RECOMN|ENDATION OF THE UN|TED STATES MAG|STRATE JUDGE 1

Came for consideration the report of the United States l\/lagistrate Judge in this action, this matter having been heretofore referred to the United States l\/lagistrate Judge pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 636. On l\/larch 4, 2013, the report of the Magistrate Judge was entered containing proposed findings of fact and recommendation that the Defendant's l\/lotion to Withdraw Plea of Guilty (Dkt. #36) should

be granted

On March 4, 2013, the l\/lagistrate Judge recommended that the motion be granted The l\/lagistrate Judge indicated that he gave the Assistant District Attorney the opportunity to stipulate that the state would not use Defendant's federal plea as a confession in the parallel state proceeding, but the Assistant District Attorney would not so certify `The l\/lagistrate Judge then found that if the state had certified, the Court would see the failure to advise as harmless The l\/lagistrate Judge only determined that since there was no stipulation, the Defendant's plea was not made knowingly or ` voluntarily to the full consequences of his federal plea of guilty.

On l\/larch 18, 2013, the Government filed objections As part of the objections, the Assistant District Attorney has now certified that the State of Texas will not use the evidence of Defendant's federal plea against him in the state’s case in chief, reserving the right to use his federal plea for rebuttal and impeachment The Court agrees with the lvlagistrate Judge that once the State of Texas made the certification that it would not use the federal plea against Defendant' in its case in chief, the error was

harmless

The Court, having made a de novo review of Government's objections, is of the opinion that the findings and conclusions of the l\/lagistrate Judge are correct,. and the objections are without merit. Therefore, the Court hereby adopts the findings and conclusions of the l\/|agistrate Judge, in part, as the findings and conclusions of this Court. lt is accordingly _.

ORDERED that the Defendant's l\/lotion to \/Vithdraw Plea of Guilty (Dkt. #36) is DENIED.

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`defense counsel, along with the State and U.S. Assistant Dis" trict Attorney's entered into a conspiracy to convict this Petitioner by violating his Constitutional right(s) to a Trial by jury, and his Due Process and equal protection of the law. ‘ The original 2255 Motion is clear to this said Court; of the MANY CONSTITUTIONAL ERROR'S in this Petitioner's case's. yPetitioner's vehicle was towed away, impounded, to cover up the United States Marshal's illegal search of this Defendant's vehicle`March 26th, 2012.- United States Mafshal’s, Collin County Sheriff's Department and Dallas Police Depaftment walked away _fromdll§ll_Ferguson Rd:, Unit #1644, Dallas, Texas 75228, after kick in/down the front door to this said prope*ty. Further,' v leaving this property to be looted, robhed of everything of value, and on March 29th, 2012 this Petitioner's vehicle was 'released to someone this petitioner doesn't know. This vehicle was illegally towed off private property, stolen out of impound _in Dallas, Texas._ Now; therels toll bills coming to aboved `mentioned address} with someone driving;this vehicle since March

29th, 2012. The vehicle was seen parked at the La Bella Palms

11 z’!' ._< .=9 -.'§1'

Apartments in Dallas, Texas, Septenher 5th, 2013, on channel

5 News, at 11:30 A.M., during an interview of an eight (8) year

_old boy who was shot in the face. lhis Petitioner is from Detro-

~it, §ichigan, with no family or friends_in Texas who‘could of 5 _ z possibly gotten his vehicle out of impound, even with his consent

to do so. The United States Marshal's, Collin County Sheriff's

Departnent and Dallas Police Department did not have anything

but an Arrest Warrant for an ALLEGED KIUNAPPING THAT NEVER TOOK

PLACE.

Before breaking down the door to Said property, Furthermore, Managment at the apartment complex had to board the place up after it was robbed of everything of value. It's clear that these law enforcement officer's walked away from this place where the petitioner was a guest, atleast until he could of purchased his own home. Then they give away his vehicle to someone that he doesn’t even know. These law enforcement off- icer”s never contacted Management to notify them that they kick~

ed in/down the front door to this said property, PRAYER

Based on the record of undisputed fac ts, Defendant Johnson respectfully moves this Court to vacate and set aside his convicf tion and sentence for violation of U.S.C. § 924(€).

Respect§ully submitted, //d \\ ' il ' 4~" .f’-

§ rd xi >- » )L__ . _f L ~{_'_} \__, L»¢rh.~_j"¢*“""~ '.';4>»'\ -

C//l’f§=_\trick L. Johns¢n Sr. Pro`§g #19831~ 078 ` ' ° . Beaumont FCI Complex (MED) § § P. 0. EBOX 26040 h h ' Beaumonc,_TeXaS 77/20 '

- VERIFICATION I, Dietrick Lewis Johnson Sr., hereby declare under penalty

of¥perjury that the facts stated in the foregoing are Erue and //”¥

. “ 3 t z ' z z v § g z correct. ' 6

\,

Dietrick L. Johh~on Sr.

Date£ June 29ch, 2015

cc: United States Department of Justice, Civil Rights Div.. Files