I am exercising my right to be heard under Canon 3. (B) (7) of the judicial code of conduct.
Under the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the state must use fair, legal methods when they try to take away a person’s life, liberty or property.
The state must not take away certain kinds of rights or privileges, no matter how legally it is done.
Under the Rules of Professional Conduct a prosecutor has the responsibility and specific obligation to see that the defendant is accorded procedural justice and guilt is decided upon sufficient evidence.
The state did not accord me the hearing of discovery which meets the requirements of due process, which would inform me of all relevant material relating to my innocence.
The state did not allow me or my counsel to challenge the relevance of the state’s evidence for admissibility of trial at a evidentiary hearing before trial.
It appears the state was not fair in the trials and did not accord me certain hearings. It appears the state has violated by 14th Amendment right of the U.S. Constitution.
What sayest the court on this matter?
Raymond Jimmy
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