6 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 7 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
9 LYNNE LOESCHER, No. 2:19-cv-01984-DJC-CSK
10 Plaintiff, v.
11 ORDER MACLOUD LUNTEY and DOES 1–50,
12 Defendants.
15 Defendant, a California Highway Patrol officer, moves for summary judgment as
16 to Plaintiff’s sole claim against him for violations of her civil rights under the Fourth,
17 Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments stemming from her arrest for driving while
18 under the influence. Defendant argues that Plaintiff’s civil rights were not violated
19 because reasonable suspicion existed for the stop of Plaintiff’s vehicle for committing
20 traffic infractions and the attendant detention of Plaintiff while Defendant investigated
21 whether Plaintiff was driving under the influence, and that probable cause existed for
22 the arrest of Plaint iff for driving under the influence. Notably, Defendant points to a 23 video of the traffic stop which he argues establishes Plaintiff was weaving in her lane 24 and touching or crossing the double yellow line on the highway for approximately two 25 minutes before she was pulled over, supporting Defendant’s reasonable suspicion. 26 Having considered the Parties’ briefings and arguments, the Court finds that the 27 video does not clearly demonstrate Plaintiff was committing traffic infractions. 28 Accordingly, the Court will DENY summary judgment as to Plaintiff’s Fourth 1 Amendment claim. However, as discussed at the hearing, Plaintiff has failed to
2 adequately plead Eighth and Fourteenth Amendment claims against Defendant.
3 Accordingly, the Court will GRANT summary judgment on Plaintiff’s Eighth and
4 Fourteenth Amendment claims.
5 BACKGROUND
6 On August 30, 2018, Defendant Officer MaCloud Luntey (“Officer Luntey”) of
7 the California Highway Patrol (“CHP”) was on duty patrolling Highway 89.
8 (Defendant’s Statement of Undisputed Facts (“Def.’s SOF”) (ECF No. 62-4) ¶ 1.) Officer
9 Luntey began following Plaintiff Lynne Loescher’s vehicle and states he saw Plaintiff’s
10 vehicle weave to touch or cross the highway’s double yellow line on multiple
11 occasions over a two-minute period. (Id. ¶¶ 2–3; Walter Decl., Ex. A (“MVARS1 Video”)
12 (ECF No. 67-2) at 00:01–02:00.) Officer Luntey pulled Plaintiff over based on her
13 pattern of driving. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 4.)
14 Once Plaintiff pulled over, Officer Luntey approached her vehicle, and began
15 interviewing her at approximately 8:22 P.M. (Luntey Dep. (ECF No. 59-3) at 28:16–18,
16 31:4–33:8.) Officer Luntey smelled the odor of alcohol as Plaintiff was speaking with
17 him. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 5.) Officer Luntey also noticed that Plaintiff’s eyes appeared red
18 and watery, and that her speech sounded slurred. (Id. ¶ 6.) After informing Plaintiff
19 why he pulled her over, Officer Luntey asked Plaintiff to step outside her vehicle to
20 conduct a driving under the influence investigation. (Luntey Dep. at 33:6–8.)
21 Officer Luntey performed three field sobriety tests once Plaintiff stepped out of
22 her vehicle: a Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus test, a Modified Romberg’s test, and a
23 Preliminary Alcohol Screening test. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 7.) The Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus
24 test revealed that Plaintiff’s eyes lacked smooth pursuit, and Officer Luntey noticed
25 distinct and sustained nystagmus, or an involuntary ticking of the eye, at maximum 26 27
28 1 MVARS stands for Mobile Video Audio Recording System. 1 deviation, both of which are signs of impairment.2 (Id. ¶ 8.) The Modified Romberg’s
2 test involves the subject tilting their head backwards, closing their eyes, and then
3 estimating when 30 seconds has passed before telling the officer to stop. (Luntey
4 Dep. at 40:9–13.) When Officer Luntey performed this test, Plaintiff underestimated
5 the time by 5 seconds, which he considered to be reasonably close. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 9;
6 Luntey Dep. at 40:17–41:1.) Finally, Officer Luntey performed three Preliminary
7 Alcohol Screening tests using a hand-held testing device which read Plaintiff’s blood
8 alcohol content as either .077 or .078. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 11.) Based on the totality of
9 Plaintiff’s performances on the field sobriety tests, and Officer Luntey’s observations of
10 Plaintiff, Officer Luntey arrested Plaintiff for driving under the influence. (Id. ¶ 12.)
11 While speaking to Officer Luntey, Plaintiff admitted she had had at least one
12 alcoholic drink, but told Officer Luntey she may have had two because the drink she
13 consumed was larger than a standard drink. (Id. ¶¶ 13–14.) Plaintiff also admitted to
14 taking several prescription medications earlier in the day. (Id. ¶ 15.) One of these
15 medications was Effexor, which Plaintiff testified she typically does not mix with
16 alcoholic beverages because it affects her ability to tell the effects of alcohol on her.
17 (Loescher Dep. (ECF No. 59-2) at 32:6–20.)
18 Following her arrest, Officer Luntey drove Plaintiff to a CHP office where she
19 underwent two breathalyzer tests which both revealed that Plaintiff’s blood
20 concentration levels were .05. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 16; Luntey Dep. at 61:5–19, 63:7–9, 64:4–
21 65:14.) Officer Luntey conferred with his supervisor following the results of these
22 tests. (Luntey Dep. at 66:8–68:9.) Based on Officer Luntey’s observations of Plaintiff’s
23 driving and her performance on the field sobriety tests, Officer Luntey determined
25 26
27 2 Plaintiff told Officer Luntey that she has Horner’s Syndrome, which causes her pupils to be unequal and affected by the nerves in her eyes. (Plaintiff’s Statement of Undisputed Facts (“Pl.’s SOF”) (ECF No. 28 67-1) ¶ 5.) 1 that Plaintiff had been driving under the influence and arrested her for violating
2 California Vehicle Code § 23152(a).3 (Def.’s SOF ¶ 17.)
3 Officer Luntey drove Plaintiff to the Plumas County Jail (“Jail”) and released her
4 to the custody of the Plumas County Sheriff. (Luntey Dep. at 65:8–66:11, 68:10–24.)
5 Plaintiff spent the night in a holding cell at the Jail and was released at 6:30 am on
6 August 31, 2018. (Loescher Dep. at 41:5–42:5). Plaintiff was not prosecuted for
7 violating section 23152. (Loescher Dep. at 51:4–18).
8 Plaintiff filed her operative Second Amended Complaint (“SAC”) on October
9 30, 2020, against Defendants the County of Plumas, Sheriff Greg Hagwood, Officer
10 Luntey, and Does 1–50 (“Doe Defendants”). (ECF No. 35.) The SAC alleges two
11 causes of action: (1) violations of Plaintiff’s civil rights related to her arrest and
12 detention at the Jail under the Fourth Amendment, Eighth Amendment, and
13 Fourteenth Amendment against Sheriff Hagwood and Officer Luntey, and
14 (2) municipal liability under Monell v. Department of Social Services of New York, 436
15 U.S. 658 (1978) against the County of Plumas. (Id.) On January 14, 2022, the Court
16 dismissed all claims against the County of Plumas and Sheriff Hagwood. (ECF No. 47.)
17 Thus, the only remaining defendants are Officer Luntey and the Doe Defendants.
18 Officer Luntey moved for summary judgment on May 7, 2024. (Mot. Summ. J.
19 (“MSJ”) (ECF No. 59).) The Court held a hearing on August 22, 2024, with James
20 Walter appearing for Officer Luntey, and Larry Baumbach appearing for Plaintiff. The
21 Court dismissed Plaintiff’s Eighth and Fourteenth Amendment claims and ordered
22 Plaintiff’s remaining Fourth Amendment claim be submitted. (ECF No. 69.)
23 SUMMARY JUDGMENT STANDARD
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6 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 7 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
9 LYNNE LOESCHER, No. 2:19-cv-01984-DJC-CSK
10 Plaintiff, v.
11 ORDER MACLOUD LUNTEY and DOES 1–50,
12 Defendants.
15 Defendant, a California Highway Patrol officer, moves for summary judgment as
16 to Plaintiff’s sole claim against him for violations of her civil rights under the Fourth,
17 Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments stemming from her arrest for driving while
18 under the influence. Defendant argues that Plaintiff’s civil rights were not violated
19 because reasonable suspicion existed for the stop of Plaintiff’s vehicle for committing
20 traffic infractions and the attendant detention of Plaintiff while Defendant investigated
21 whether Plaintiff was driving under the influence, and that probable cause existed for
22 the arrest of Plaint iff for driving under the influence. Notably, Defendant points to a 23 video of the traffic stop which he argues establishes Plaintiff was weaving in her lane 24 and touching or crossing the double yellow line on the highway for approximately two 25 minutes before she was pulled over, supporting Defendant’s reasonable suspicion. 26 Having considered the Parties’ briefings and arguments, the Court finds that the 27 video does not clearly demonstrate Plaintiff was committing traffic infractions. 28 Accordingly, the Court will DENY summary judgment as to Plaintiff’s Fourth 1 Amendment claim. However, as discussed at the hearing, Plaintiff has failed to
2 adequately plead Eighth and Fourteenth Amendment claims against Defendant.
3 Accordingly, the Court will GRANT summary judgment on Plaintiff’s Eighth and
4 Fourteenth Amendment claims.
5 BACKGROUND
6 On August 30, 2018, Defendant Officer MaCloud Luntey (“Officer Luntey”) of
7 the California Highway Patrol (“CHP”) was on duty patrolling Highway 89.
8 (Defendant’s Statement of Undisputed Facts (“Def.’s SOF”) (ECF No. 62-4) ¶ 1.) Officer
9 Luntey began following Plaintiff Lynne Loescher’s vehicle and states he saw Plaintiff’s
10 vehicle weave to touch or cross the highway’s double yellow line on multiple
11 occasions over a two-minute period. (Id. ¶¶ 2–3; Walter Decl., Ex. A (“MVARS1 Video”)
12 (ECF No. 67-2) at 00:01–02:00.) Officer Luntey pulled Plaintiff over based on her
13 pattern of driving. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 4.)
14 Once Plaintiff pulled over, Officer Luntey approached her vehicle, and began
15 interviewing her at approximately 8:22 P.M. (Luntey Dep. (ECF No. 59-3) at 28:16–18,
16 31:4–33:8.) Officer Luntey smelled the odor of alcohol as Plaintiff was speaking with
17 him. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 5.) Officer Luntey also noticed that Plaintiff’s eyes appeared red
18 and watery, and that her speech sounded slurred. (Id. ¶ 6.) After informing Plaintiff
19 why he pulled her over, Officer Luntey asked Plaintiff to step outside her vehicle to
20 conduct a driving under the influence investigation. (Luntey Dep. at 33:6–8.)
21 Officer Luntey performed three field sobriety tests once Plaintiff stepped out of
22 her vehicle: a Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus test, a Modified Romberg’s test, and a
23 Preliminary Alcohol Screening test. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 7.) The Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus
24 test revealed that Plaintiff’s eyes lacked smooth pursuit, and Officer Luntey noticed
25 distinct and sustained nystagmus, or an involuntary ticking of the eye, at maximum 26 27
28 1 MVARS stands for Mobile Video Audio Recording System. 1 deviation, both of which are signs of impairment.2 (Id. ¶ 8.) The Modified Romberg’s
2 test involves the subject tilting their head backwards, closing their eyes, and then
3 estimating when 30 seconds has passed before telling the officer to stop. (Luntey
4 Dep. at 40:9–13.) When Officer Luntey performed this test, Plaintiff underestimated
5 the time by 5 seconds, which he considered to be reasonably close. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 9;
6 Luntey Dep. at 40:17–41:1.) Finally, Officer Luntey performed three Preliminary
7 Alcohol Screening tests using a hand-held testing device which read Plaintiff’s blood
8 alcohol content as either .077 or .078. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 11.) Based on the totality of
9 Plaintiff’s performances on the field sobriety tests, and Officer Luntey’s observations of
10 Plaintiff, Officer Luntey arrested Plaintiff for driving under the influence. (Id. ¶ 12.)
11 While speaking to Officer Luntey, Plaintiff admitted she had had at least one
12 alcoholic drink, but told Officer Luntey she may have had two because the drink she
13 consumed was larger than a standard drink. (Id. ¶¶ 13–14.) Plaintiff also admitted to
14 taking several prescription medications earlier in the day. (Id. ¶ 15.) One of these
15 medications was Effexor, which Plaintiff testified she typically does not mix with
16 alcoholic beverages because it affects her ability to tell the effects of alcohol on her.
17 (Loescher Dep. (ECF No. 59-2) at 32:6–20.)
18 Following her arrest, Officer Luntey drove Plaintiff to a CHP office where she
19 underwent two breathalyzer tests which both revealed that Plaintiff’s blood
20 concentration levels were .05. (Def.’s SOF ¶ 16; Luntey Dep. at 61:5–19, 63:7–9, 64:4–
21 65:14.) Officer Luntey conferred with his supervisor following the results of these
22 tests. (Luntey Dep. at 66:8–68:9.) Based on Officer Luntey’s observations of Plaintiff’s
23 driving and her performance on the field sobriety tests, Officer Luntey determined
25 26
27 2 Plaintiff told Officer Luntey that she has Horner’s Syndrome, which causes her pupils to be unequal and affected by the nerves in her eyes. (Plaintiff’s Statement of Undisputed Facts (“Pl.’s SOF”) (ECF No. 28 67-1) ¶ 5.) 1 that Plaintiff had been driving under the influence and arrested her for violating
2 California Vehicle Code § 23152(a).3 (Def.’s SOF ¶ 17.)
3 Officer Luntey drove Plaintiff to the Plumas County Jail (“Jail”) and released her
4 to the custody of the Plumas County Sheriff. (Luntey Dep. at 65:8–66:11, 68:10–24.)
5 Plaintiff spent the night in a holding cell at the Jail and was released at 6:30 am on
6 August 31, 2018. (Loescher Dep. at 41:5–42:5). Plaintiff was not prosecuted for
7 violating section 23152. (Loescher Dep. at 51:4–18).
8 Plaintiff filed her operative Second Amended Complaint (“SAC”) on October
9 30, 2020, against Defendants the County of Plumas, Sheriff Greg Hagwood, Officer
10 Luntey, and Does 1–50 (“Doe Defendants”). (ECF No. 35.) The SAC alleges two
11 causes of action: (1) violations of Plaintiff’s civil rights related to her arrest and
12 detention at the Jail under the Fourth Amendment, Eighth Amendment, and
13 Fourteenth Amendment against Sheriff Hagwood and Officer Luntey, and
14 (2) municipal liability under Monell v. Department of Social Services of New York, 436
15 U.S. 658 (1978) against the County of Plumas. (Id.) On January 14, 2022, the Court
16 dismissed all claims against the County of Plumas and Sheriff Hagwood. (ECF No. 47.)
17 Thus, the only remaining defendants are Officer Luntey and the Doe Defendants.
18 Officer Luntey moved for summary judgment on May 7, 2024. (Mot. Summ. J.
19 (“MSJ”) (ECF No. 59).) The Court held a hearing on August 22, 2024, with James
20 Walter appearing for Officer Luntey, and Larry Baumbach appearing for Plaintiff. The
21 Court dismissed Plaintiff’s Eighth and Fourteenth Amendment claims and ordered
22 Plaintiff’s remaining Fourth Amendment claim be submitted. (ECF No. 69.)
23 SUMMARY JUDGMENT STANDARD
24 Summary judgment may be granted when the evidence shows that there is no
25 genuine issue as to any material fact and the moving party is entitled to a judgment as 26 a matter of law. Fed. R. Civ. P. 56(a). The “threshold inquiry” is whether there are any 27 3 “It is unlawful for a person who is under the influence of any alcoholic beverage to drive a vehicle.” 28 Cal. Veh. Code § 23152(a). 1 factual issues that could reasonably be resolved in favor of either party, or conversely,
2 whether the facts are so one-sided that one party must prevail as a matter of law.
3 Anderson v. Liberty Lobby, Inc., 477 U.S. 242, 251–52 (1986). “Only disputes over facts
4 that might affect the outcome of the suit under the governing law will properly
5 preclude the entry of summary judgment.” Id. at 248.
6 In a summary judgment motion, the moving party must inform the court of the
7 basis for the motion and identify the portion of the record which they believe
8 demonstrates the absence of a genuine issue of material fact. Celotex Corp. v. Catrett,
9 477 U.S. 317, 323 (1986). If the moving party meets its initial burden, the burden then
10 shifts to the opposing party, who must establish that there is a genuine issue of
11 material fact. Matsushita Elec. Indus. Co. v. Zenith Radio Corp., 475 U.S. 574, 585
12 (1986). Summary judgment is mandated where the nonmoving party fails to “set forth
13 specific facts showing that there remains a genuine issue for trial” and evidence
14 “significantly probative as to any [material] fact claimed to be disputed.” Steckl v.
15 Motorola, Inc., 703 F.2d 392, 393 (9th Cir. 1983) (internal quotation marks omitted). If
16 the evidence presented by the nonmoving party is “merely colorable, . . . or is not
17 sufficiently probative, . . . summary judgment may be granted.” Anderson, 477 U.S. at
18 249–50 (internal citations omitted).
19 DISCUSSION
20 Plaintiff alleges that Officer Luntey’s actions deprived her of (1) her right against
21 unreasonable search and seizure under the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments;
22 (2) her right to be free of cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth and
23 Fourteenth Amendment; and (3) her right not to be deprived of life, liberty, or
24 property without due process of law and the right to equal protection of the law under
25 the Fourteenth Amendment. (ECF No. 35 ¶ 13.) Although Plaintiff does not say so, 26 the Court presumes that Plaintiff brings this action under 42 U.S.C. § 1983. The 27 elements of a section 1983 claim are: “(1) a person acting under color of State law; 28 (2) subjects or causes to be subjected to deprivation; (3) a U.S. citizen or person in the 1 jurisdiction of the United States; (4) of a right, privilege, or immunity secured by the
2 Constitution and laws.” Chaudhry v. Aragón, 68 F.4th 1161, 1169 & n.9 (9th Cir. 2023).
3 The Court dismissed Plaintiff’s Eighth and Fourteenth Amendment claims at the
4 August 22, 2024, hearing. (ECF No. 69.) Accordingly, only Plaintiff’s Fourth
5 Amendment claim remains.
6 I. Plaintiff’s Fourth Amendment Claim
7 Under the Fourth Amendment, “[t]he right of the people to be secure in their
8 persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures,
9 shall not be violated.” U.S. Const. amend. IV. Under Fourth Amendment law, a traffic
10 stop constitutes a seizure; therefore, an officer must have reasonable suspicion a
11 motorist is violating the law before detaining them. Bingham v. City of Manhattan
12 Beach, 341 F.3d 939, 948 (9th Cir. 2003). Reasonable suspicion “exists when an
13 officer is aware of specific, articulable facts which, when considered with objective and
14 reasonable inferences, form a basis for particularized suspicion.” United States v.
15 Montero-Camargo, 208 F.3d 1122, 1129 (9th Cir. 2000) (en banc).
16 Plaintiff argues Officer Luntey stopped her vehicle without reasonable suspicion
17 because Officer Luntey followed her for less than 1/8 of a mile before pulling her over
18 and did not observe her committing any traffic infractions. (Opp’n MSJ (ECF No. 62)
19 at 2–4.) To refute this, Officer Luntey points to the MVARS video of the traffic stop
20 which he argues shows that he followed Plaintiff for at least two minutes, or about two
21 miles, before pulling her over, and that Plaintiff was weaving across her lane and
22 touching or crossing the double yellow line multiple times. (MVARS Video at 00:01–
23 02:00.) Officer Luntey testified that this pattern of driving prompted him to pull
24 Plaintiff over as he observed “one initial violation” and then “four more times that she
25 went onto or over the double yellow line.” (Luntey Dep. at 20:3–24:2.) Officer Luntey 26 argues this driving pattern provided him with reasonable suspicion to pull Plaintiff 27 over under California Vehicle Code §§ 21651(a) (driving over double yellow line that 28 divides lanes of travel) and 21658(a) (failure to drive within lane of travel and lane 1 weaving). See Whren v. United States, 517 U.S. 806 (1996) (a vehicle detention is
2 reasonable based on a traffic violation alone).
3 The Court will deny summary judgment on this claim. As the Supreme Court
4 has explained, when “opposing parties tell two different stories, one of which is
5 blatantly contradicted by the record, so that no reasonable jury could believe it, a
6 court should not adopt that version of the facts for purposes of ruling on a motion for
7 summary judgment.” Scott v. Harris, 550 U.S. 372, 380 (2007). Thus, summary
8 judgment is appropriate where video evidence blatantly contradicts a non-moving
9 party’s version of events. Id. at 378–81. The Court has reviewed the MVARS video and
10 finds that it blatantly contradicts Plaintiff’s testimony that Officer Luntey pulled her
11 over after only 1/8 of a mile. The video clearly shows Officer Luntey followed Plaintiff’s
12 vehicle for about two minutes before pulling her over. Assuming the Parties were
13 travelling at around 55 miles per hour during those two minutes, they would have
14 driven almost two miles. (Luntey Dep. at 31:9–11 (speed limit on the road was 55
15 miles per hour).) Thus, there is no reasonable dispute that Officer Luntey pursued
16 Plaintiff for well over 1/8 of a mile before pulling her over.
17 However, the MVARS video does not clearly show that Plaintiff was weaving and
18 touching or crossing the double yellow line before she was pulled over as the video
19 was taken at night, is dark, and is grainy. While there are several instances where it
20 appears to the Court that Plaintiff may have committed traffic infractions that
21 supported the stop of the vehicle, a reasonable juror could watch the video and
22 disagree. Further, while the video clearly contradicts Plaintiff’s statement that Officer
23 Luntey pursued her less than 1/8 of a mile, courts may not discount the entirety of a
24 party’s testimony if only a portion is blatantly contradicted by the evidence. See
25 Hughes v. Rodriguez, 31 F.4th 1211, 1218–20 (9th Cir. 2022) (holding that a district 26 court erred in disregarding the entirety of plaintiff’s testimony concerning three key 27 moments during an arrest when video footage and audio only blatantly contradicted 28 plaintiff’s testimony concerning two of those moments but not the third). Thus, the 1 Court will not discredit Plaintiff’s testimony that she did not touch or cross the double
2 yellow lines based on her incorrect testimony concerning the length of the pursuit
3 alone.
4 Accordingly, it is a disputed question of fact whether Plaintiff committed the
5 alleged traffic infractions and, thus, whether Officer Luntey had reasonable suspicion
6 to pull her over. The Court will deny summary judgment on Plaintiff’s Fourth
7 Amendment claim.
8 II. Doe Defendants
9 Plaintiff named Doe Defendants in her Second Amended Complaint.
10 Generally, if defendants’ identities are unknown when a complaint is filed, plaintiffs
11 have an opportunity through discovery to identify them. Gillespie v. Civiletti, 629 F.2d
12 637, 642 (9th Cir. 1980). But courts will dismiss such unnamed defendants if discovery
13 clearly would not uncover their identities or if the complaint would clearly be
14 dismissed on other grounds. Id. The federal rules also provide for dismissing
15 unnamed defendants that, absent good cause, are not served within 90 days of the
16 complaint. See Fed. R. Civ. P. 4(m).
17 Plaintiff has had ample opportunity to discover the identities of the Doe
18 Defendants but has failed to do so. Well over 90 days have elapsed since the filing of
19 Plaintiff's Second Amended Complaint, yet Plaintiff has failed to identify or serve the
20 Doe Defendants and has shown no good cause for this failure.
21 Accordingly, the Court will dismiss the Doe Defendants without prejudice.
22 ////
23 ////
24 ////
25 //// 26 //// 27 //// 28 //// 1 CONCLUSION 2 In accordance with the above, IT |S HEREBY ORDERED Defendant's Motion for 3 | Summary Judgment (ECF No. 59) is GRANTED as to Plaintiff's Eighth Amendment and 4 | Fourteenth Amendment claims and DENIED as to Plaintiff's Fourth Amendment claim. 5 || The Court also DISMISSES all claims against Doe Defendants 1-50 without prejudice. 6 7 8 IT IS SO ORDERED. 9 | Dated: _ September 12, 2024 “Dane J CoO □□□□ Hon. Daniel alabretta 10 UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE 11 12 13 14 | bJc4 -Loescher1 9ev1984.MSJ 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28