Filed: 8/21/03 i Issue Two Issue Three Issue Four Issue Five Issue Six Issue Seven APPENDIX B
Federal court ORDER granting Vipperman was taken to a hospital
whereat his blood was forcibly extracted from him by a
nurse, while he was restrained by the two arresting
police officers. One of whom's name was Dallas
Kinney: (Note spelling). Vipperman was then incarcerated in
the Las Vegas City Jail. Two days later Vipperman
was finally informed of why he had been arrested and
incarcerated, by an attorney Ray Sutton, whom Vipperman
had an appointment with that coming Monday to dissolve
the partnership between Vipperman and Parquette.
Who further informed Vipperman that there was nothing to
be concerned about because he had checked the records,
and found the police had absolutely nothing against him,
and he, the attorney would have Vipperman out of jail
Monday morning. Sunday being Easter. Vipperman's nephew had just gotten to Las Vegas and found that Vipperman had been arrested and charged with open murder. Who then contacted Vipperman's brothers in Michigan. Who flew to Las Vegas and hired Harry Eugene Claiborne to represent Vipperman. They paid Harry E. Claiborne the
sum of about $6,500.00 to defend Vipperman and to
represent him at a Preliminary Hearing, which was
required by Nevada law within 30 days after arrest.
And [if] Vipperman was bound over for trial, they
were to pay Claiborne an additional $6,500.00 to
represent Vipperman at trial. Which Nevada law
required a quick and speedy trial within 90 days after
arrest. Harry Eugene Claiborne, pursuant
to absolute greed, for the egregious purposes of
obtaining the additional $6,500.00 from Vipperman's
family [if] Vipperman was bound over for trial, allowed
the State of Nevada to deny and deprive Vipperman of a
timely State required Preliminary hearing for six (6)
months while Vipperman remained illegally and
unconstitutionally incarcerated in the Clark County
Jail. Record On Appeal (ROA pp. 294-296).
While Harry E. Claiborne was acting in collusion and
conspiracy with prosecutors, to allow them time to come
up with a 100% false alleged eye witness, one David Allan
McPeake. Which is common pace in Las Vegas, Nevada:
For there never has been a trial in the State Of Nevada,
wherein the State did [not] present false witnesses they
made "deals" with, and subornated to commit
perjury against an accused. During a clandestine Preliminary
Hearing held on Sept.5, 1973, (ROA pp. 298-301) the
State's subornated traveling professional Pathologist
John Wallace Graham testified as to the cause of death of
William Parquette that; "Cause of death was due to
the loss of blood in the left chest and abdomen, which
resulted from the multiple perforations of the left
lung and spleen." "II. Non-penetrating
shotgun wound left forearm and abdomen." And; Harry E. Claiborne, at the
Preliminary Hearing, had in his possession, in his hands,
police department photographs of the Scene Of The Crime
and Autopsy photographs and Report that proved far-far
beyond any type of reasonable doubt, that both John
Wallace Graham and David Allan McPeake were both false
witnesses, committing blatant perjury for the State, who
had been subornated to commit perjury by police and
prosecutors. For the court records and photographs now in the possession of the Ninth Circuit Court Of Appeals overwhelmingly prove far beyond any type of doubt, that William Parquette was shot point blank from less than six inches away, and the shot crossed the top of his left forearm tearing out a one inch chunk of flesh, and directly into his abdomen and completely through the outer walls and into the interior of his stomach. Which was the [death shot]. And a second shot was fired from many more feet away, which struck him in his left side, left arm, and left thigh. Which could not have possibly caused death. Thereby proving far beyond doubt that [all] of David Allan McPeake's testimony was blatantly false, and subornated by police and prosecutors. Following the farce, sham, and
pretense of the Preliminary Hearing, Harry E. Claiborne
received the additional $6,500.00 from Vipperman's family
to represent Vipperman at trial, and he then completely
and totally deserted Vipperman. And left him
to remain illegally and unconstitutionally incarcerated
in the Clark County Jail for another year and a half (1
½ years). Harry E. Claiborne then assuming
that no man could endure the Clark County Jail for two
years (2 years) without breaking, made a "Deal"
with the outgoing corrupt District Attorney Roy Wolfter
who had just lost reelection, to have Vipperman confess
to Second Degree Murder. And he had not even
bothered to discuss same with Vipperman. When
Claiborne informed Vipperman that [he] had made a deal to
have Vipperman confess to murder, Vipperman refused
same. Harry E. Claiborne then threatened Vipperman
that if Vipperman did not take the "Deal", that
he would no longer represent Vipperman before the
court. Vipperman then fired Harry E. Claiborne. Vipperman then hired alleged
attorney Jeffrey D. Sobel to represent him at
trail. And was only allowed sixty (60) days to
piece together a defense which had laid dormant for two
long years and had never been investigated by Harry E.
Claiborne. Even though Vipperman had by absolute
accident and fate, came across indisputable exculpatory
evidence which proved Vipperman had been framed for
murder by the Las Vegas Police, and the Clark County
District Attorney's Office, and had furnished same to
Harry E. Claiborne. Which Claiborne had absolutely
ignored and covered-up. Vipperman vs. State,547 P.2d 683 (NV. Sp. Ct. 1976). (ROA pp. 526-528). During the first trial in 1975, a
Norman Finley Patchell testified that a Jack Heath,
(Parquette's secret partner) had confess to him,
Patchell, that he, "Jack Heath, a woman named Carol,
and a body shop man murdered the victim William
Parquette, and framed Vipperman." (ROA pp.
379-395). And Police Officer Ted Veach had to be
subpoenaed from out of state as a hostile witness to
corroborate parts of Norman Patchell's testimony.
(ROA pp. 396-402). Nancy Parker testified to the
facts that she was walking past the car lot at the time
and place the crime took place, when she heard two (2)
shots, with "just a grunt in between".
She became scared and began running home which was just
around the corner on the next street. When she came
to the alley behind the car lot, she stopped and looked
down the alley and saw a very big 6' 4" or 6'
5" black man (Vipperman is slight and white) with a
"big gun" in his hands walking away from the
back gate of the car lot where the crime took place, get
into a car, and drive right past her. She
then ran home and told her mother Dorothy Blosser, and
her brother James Blosser, what she had seen and
heard. And then she telephoned the police.
The police came to their home minutes later and they all
gave the police a full report of what had happened. And
that police report was later destroyed by police and
prosecutors in blatant violation of Nevada
Revised Statute (N.R.S. 199.412) which
prohibits the Destroying of evidence. And Nancy Parker
and her mother Dorothy Blosser, and brother James
Blosser, were [never] contacted by the police
again. (ROA pp. 404-412). Following Nancy Parker's trial
testimony, the police and prosecutors arrested her,
held her in jail incommunicado so she could not be
found by defense trail attorney, while police officer
Chuck Lee threatened her all evening and night to change
her testimony. But, she refused: So, police officer
Chuck Gates then took the stand the following morning and
committed blatant perjury for the prosecutors by
testifying that Nancy Parker had recanted her testimony
to him. Which Nancy Parker vehemently denied
doing. (ROA pp. 413-416). Dorothy Blosser, mother of Nancy
Parker, corroborated all of Nancy Parker's
testimony. (ROA pp. 418-423). James Blosser, brother of Nancy
Parker was scheduled to testify and corroborate Nancy
Parker's testimony at trial, but the police and
prosecutors threatened him to the effect that if he
showed up at court to testify, that they in turn would
trump up charges against him that would lead to his
incarceration. Which caused James Blosser to be
afraid to testify for the defense. (ROA p. 424 L's
30-32, p. 425 L's 1-6). In blatant violation of the
State's Laws of Obstruction Of Justice, and preventing or
dissuading witnesses from attending. (NRS
199.230). And Coercion (NRS 207.190). Tommy Martin was just outside the
courtroom ready to testify for the defense that his
mother had informed him all about Nancy Parker hearing
the two shots, seeing the big black man in the alley with
a "big gun" in his hands. And Nancy and
her mother Dorothy Blosser and brother James Blosser
originally contacting the police the night of the crime,
what they told police, and never being contacted
again by the police. Martin was arrested in the
presence of the recessed jury, slammed around the
hallway, hand cuffed, falsely and loudly accused of
attempting to bribe a witness, and incarcerated
incommunicado so he could not be found by the defense to
testify. And later being released from
incarceration [after] the trial was over, and it was too
late for him to testify. And [no] charges were ever
filed against Martin. (ROA p. 426 L. 32, p. 427 L's
1-8). In blatant violation of NRS 199.230 supra. Robert Davis Jr. was able,
available, and willing to testify to the facts that the
State's known to them to be false witness David Allan
McPeake had came to his apartment shortly after
Parquette's death, and informed him that very night
that he, McPeake, did not see who had shot
Parquette, or know who had shot Parquette. (ROA p.
403). And ineffective trial/appeal counsel Jeffrey
D. Sobel while acting in collusion and conspiracy
with police, prosecutors, and trial judge, failed
and otherwise refused to bring Robert Davis Jr. forward
to testify for the defense. Vipperman testified at great
length in his own defense in both trials, and informed
the jury that he personally went to the Las Vegas Police
and informed them that William Parquette was dealing in
stolen cars. He further telephoned the Department
Of Motor Vehicles, and the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation (F.B.I.) and informed both of those offices
that Parquette was dealing in stolen cars. The
F.B.I. and D.M.V. both caught Parquette, Jack Heath,
Carol Smith, and David Allan McPeake [all] dealing
in stolen cars. Parquette then threatened Vipperman
to the effect that he knew it was Vipperman that had
turned him into the authorities, and the only thing
Vipperman was going to get out of the partnership
"was a face full of desert": Which in Las Vegas
simply meant, he was going to kill Vipperman or have
Vipperman killed, and discarded into the desert.
(ROA pp. 431-449). When Parquette was killed, the
F.B.I. and D.M.V. turned the case over to the Las Vegas
Police. The corrupt, biased and prejudiced
trial judge Carl J. Christensen further, but not
conclusive of, while acting in collusion and conspiracy
with prosecutors and police, wilfully, wantonly,
maliciously, illegally, and unconstitutionally impeached
the entire testimonies of Norman Patchell and Nancy
Parker, and Ordered the jury to disregard their entire
testimonies. In between Vipperman's two farce,
pretense, and mockery of justice trials, the police and
prosecutors [again] threatened Vipperman's defense
witnesses to prevent them from coming forward and
testifying for the defense. And ineffective
trial/appeal counsel Jeffrey D. Sobel refused and failed
to issue compulsory process to compel their attendance,
and thereby turned Vipperman's second trial into a
blatant farce, sham, pretense, and mockery of justice by
not presenting a single crucial witnesses for the
defense. (ROA pp. 488-498). And further and
additionally, pursuant to his collusion and conspiracy
with police, prosecutors, and despicable trial judge,
failed and refused to bring to the attention of the
Nevada Supreme Court on two direct appeals, the
horrendous, illegal, and unconstitutional acts and
actions of police, prosecutors, and trial judge, that
denied and deprived Vipperman of his liberty, property,
and fair trials. In blatant disregard for
Vipperman's constitutional rights of due process and the
equal protection of the laws, both state and federal.
A Department Of Parole And
Probation officer, Willard B. Allen, appeared at the
Clark County Jail shortly after Vipperman's first
conviction, and questioned Vipperman. He went along
asking questions until Vipperman got to the part of his
life that he went into business with William
Parquette. Willard B. Allen then shocked Vipperman
by stating; "And that was the man you
murdered". When Vipperman denied the killing
of William Parquette, Willard B. Allen then stated;
"You know, if you don't confess to this
murder, [we] will recommend the maximum sentence, and you
will never get out of prison:" Vipperman's attorney Jeffrey D.
Sobel had already informed Vipperman that the Agent, and
the Department Of Parole And Probation had already been
informed by him that Vipperman was taking an Appeal.
Therefore the Department Of Parole And Probation were
[not] to discuss the case with Vipperman during his pre
sentence hearing. (ROA pp. 523-526). Nevertheless; because Vipperman
would not confess to the crime he had been framed for,
the Nevada Department Of Parole And Probation, while
acting in concert and collusion with police, prosecutors,
and trial judge, maliciously, illegally, and
unconstitutionally, submitted to the trial judge, a Pre
Sentence Report, which contained known to the Department
Of Parole And Probation, blatantly false
information. And maliciously recommended a maxim
sentence for Vipperman because he would not confess to
the crime, and thereby clean- As shown above, the State's known
to them to be false, and subornated traveling
professional testifying alleged pathologist John Wallace
Graham, testified at Vipperman's Preliminary Hearing on
September 5, 1973, as to cause of death that; "Cause of death was due to
the loss of blood in the left "The * * * Preliminary
Hearing transcript reflects that * * * Dr. Graham's
statement that death was caused by
the wound that entered the victim's back." |
My Books:
The Dealmakers ~ The Cesspool ~ Hell Hole
Click shopping cart buttons on-line to order these books via secured page.