PINKERTON VS. COUNTY OF KAUAI, KAUAI PROSECUTORS OFFICE AND MARC E.
GUYOT
KAUAI POLICE &
PROSECUTORIAL MISCONDUCT EXPOSED
U.S. FEDERAL COURT CASE #08-00222HG-KSC (FILED MAY 15, 2008)
PROSECUTORS HAVE CONSPIRED TO SUPPRESS EVIDENCE, CONSPIRED TO
INTERFERE WITH CIVIL RIGHTS AND HAVE INTERFERED WITH A COURT ORDER.
PROSECUTORS HAVE ACTED MALICIOUSLY IN ORDER TO SHELTER THE COUNTY OF
KAUAI, THE COUNTY PROSECUTORS OFFICE AND KAUAI POLICE OFFICERS FROM
CIVIL LIABILITY AFTER LEARNING OF THE EXCULPATORY EVIDENCE FOUND ON
THIS WEBSITE. THIS WEBSITE WAS CREATED TO SHOW THAT WHEN POLICE
CONSPIRE AGAINST CITIZENS, THERE IS ALWAYS GOING TO BE A PROSECUTOR
WHO VIOLATES ETHICAL AND PENAL RESPONSIBILITIES IN ORDER TO WIN AT
ALL COSTS.
Disclosing Officer Misconduct Is A Constitutional Duty
Reports from Hawaii police departments reveal just how many officers
were disciplined over the last year.
Kauai reports no discipline for any of
its officers for the year 2005.
Kauai was the only department to report
no incidents.
"All counsel are officers of the court and subject to serious professional
and personal sanctions for filing unfounded affidavits with the court."
AS SHOWN IN THE VIDEO BELOW, EVERY
STEP OF THE WAY, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MARC E. GUYOT HAS ABUSED HIS
PROSECUTORIAL DISCRETION, FILED FALSE STATEMENTS IN HIS AFFIDAVITS, AND
HAS SUPPRESSED EVIDENCE.
HIS INTEGRITY IS IN QUESTION AND ADDRESSED BY THE
HONORABLE JUDGE KATHLEEN WATANABE FOR CLAIMING THE JUDGES COURT ORDER WAS FLAWED
AND INTERFERING WITH THE COURT ORDER. THIS IS ALSO CRIMINAL CONTEMPT.
THIS IS PROSECUTORIAL MISCONDUCT. HIS LATEST
MALFEASANCES CAN ALSO BE SHOWN IN THE 10 MINUTE CLIP BELOW.
THE COURT TRANSCRIPT VIDEOS ON THIS PAGE WILL SHED
LIGHT INTO HOW HARD HE HAS FOUGHT TO TRY AND GAIN A CONVICTION AND USE
PROSECUTORIAL MISCONDUCT AS A TOOL TO ACCOMPLISH HIS OBJECTIVE.
Review these court transcripts of Pinkerton and Prosecutor Marc E. Guyot.
05/25/06
I was issued, upon request of the Prosecutor, Marc E. Guyot, that the
Honorable Trudy Senda give me a warning of violation of
Hawaii Supreme Court Rule 5.1 .
Why? Because the
prosecution had reviewed many audio files of which one was recorded in
the courthouse. Kauai Police Officer Gilbert Asuncions' statement
contradicts what his written report states. Mention of this Supreme
Court Rule also comes
out in the 8/23/06 Hearing.
This warning is a willful act of acknowledging that the Prosecution has
in fact reviewed the audio files posted on this site, contradicting
Prosecutor Marc E. Guyots' sworn affidavit filed July 19, 2006, the details found
on page 2, section 2(a) in this PDF file.
Certified Log file
analysis can be reviewed and the results of those log files further
substantiates that the County of Kauai and the Courts of Hawaii have
accessed these items of evidence. Additionally, why would the plea
offer state the removal of this website?
If then, the allegations of rampant police and prosecutorial
misconduct I am
bringing to light are unfounded, take the appropriate steps to bring me
before the courts in a Civil proceeding.
After
a phone call from First Deputy Richard Minatoya on June 23, 2006 urging me to
proceed PRO SE and then they will "deal with" me regarding the plea
offer that they are in receipt of.
Now Deputy Prosecutor Marc E. Guyot now says that there is no plea offer
to discuss.
My testimony challenges the merits of the arrest. I inform the
court that exculpatory evidence has been reviewed on my website.
Testimony regarding the audio file mentioned above.
This is a very interesting court proceeding.
08/21/06 Grand Jury Indictment
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MARC E. GUYOT GOES BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY AND MAKES
SEVERAL MISTAKES AS SEEN HERE:
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
MARC E. GUYOT TRIES TO LIMIT QUESTIONS TO THE STATES WITNESS.
INDICTMENT FOR THE MARCH 5, 2006 ARREST,
RE-ARRESTED ON: August 24, 2006 at 2:00pm, just
5 Months, and 19 Days after being arrested for the same charges.
BENCH WARRANT AFTER INDICTMENT
SERVED 08/24/06.
THIS INDICTMENT WAS RETURNED BY THE GRAND JURY ON
AUGUST 21, 2006.
THIS GROSS ACT OF PROSECUTORIAL MISCONDUCT PREVENTS ME FROM CROSS EXAMINING WITNESSES OR
ENTERING ITEMS INTO EVIDENCE AT THE PRELIMINARY HEARING STAGE THAT
HAD BEEN SCHEDULED
FOR AUGUST 24, 2006 AT 1:00pm.
"The ABA Standards state that a prosecutor
shall not “knowingly fail to disclose to the grand jury evidence which tends
to negate guilt or mitigate the offense."
"A prosecutor should not intentionally avoid pursuit of evidence because he
or she believes it will damage the prosecution’s case or aid the accused.” I
am talking about the prosecution reviewing my website and have downloaded
this mp3 audio file
that they are in possession of when they listened to it, hence they have downloaded
it to their hard drive's.
BELOW
IS A MINI CLIP OF AN ATTEMPT BY GUYOT TO WITHHOLD QUESTIONING OF ONE
OF THE OFFICERS:
Prior to this hearing, on July 19, 2006, I had filed several Motions To Dismiss and of course was opposed by Prosecuting Attorney Marc E. Guyot.
Early in the proceedings, I motion to withdraw my motions to dismiss
because I do not want the retaliation on behalf of the prosecution. How true that would turn
out to be...
These video files are very lengthy. If you
wish to review only the details of which I am claiming, then scroll down
to the next set of video file clips.
THIS IS A CLASSIC EXAMPLE OF
A PROSECUTOR DEFLECTING HIS ETHICAL RESPONSIBILITY.
HIS PERJURED TESTIMONY VERIFIES MY CLAIM OF
PROSECUTORIAL MISCONDUCT.
"IF HE WANTS TO BE CHARGED WITH THE FELONIES, (laugh), WE CAN DO THAT"
Richard K. Minatoya
Note: Guyot sitting next to Mnatoya.
IN THE JANUARY 10, 2006 ARRAIGNMENT, MARC E. GUYOT IS SITTING
TO THE RIGHT OF MINATOYA, THUS PROVING HE HAD HEARD FIRST HAND WHAT WAS
SAID. PROSECUTOR MINATOYAS' STATEMENT REGARDING REINSTATING TWO FELONIES
CAN BE REVIEWED IN THE CLIP BELOW:
PROSECUTOR MARC
GUYOT PERJURES HIMSELF BY STATING THAT PROSECUTOR MINATOYAS' STATEMENT WAS LEFT HANGING WHEN IN FACT IT WAS NOT.
My argument is this; Once a webpage downloads onto someone's computer, they
are legally in possession of the data. Just like in child porn cases.
Once in possession of the data that negates my guilt, the prosecution
reviewed the files, hence the Supreme Court Rule of 5.1 back in March 25, 2006,
and he has a moral obligation to disclose it regardless of HRPP Rule 16 or HRPP
Rule 16.1 or my lack of asking for it specifically.
Don't people get in trouble for looking at child porn? Sure, once they
download it, they are in possession of it. According to Guyot, they do not
have any evidence from my website that negates my guilt, yet their plea offer
highly suggests that kpinkerton.com has evidence, thus substantiating my claim
of PROSECUTORIAL & POLICE MISCONDUCT.
NOVEMBER 20, 2006
It
is usually the defense attorney who motions the court to have the defendant
mentally examined but in court November 20,
2006, it is the prosecuting attorney Marc E. Guyot who
motions the court for this procedure.
Why did Prosecutor Marc Guyot motion for this? In the name of justice? Hardly...
My thought is that he wants me off my computer, away from the website that I own
and operate. This website is critical of Kauai police and prosecutors. Their own
plea offer draws suspicious motive to show an over abuse of prosecutorial
discretion.
It appears that he is LEGALLY stooping so low as to locate any and all medical and
mental health records and use them to have "justification" to have me committed
to a psych ward. What for? To keep me medicated? To give me a frontal lobotomy?
This is NOT Connecticut.
To facilitate in his pursuit to put me away, out of his hair, he has researched
and found there is a way for him to accomplish this.
Well, well, well, Mr. Marc E. Guyot, straight out of law school, has
obstructed justice and receives a scolding from the judge - even though he is
not even present....
Closing Arguments: Case Dismissed With Prejudice!
Abusing ones prosecutorial discretion in order to win a case is treasonous to
the U.S. Constitution.
Deliberately seeking to commit someone in order to prevent the truth from coming
out draws a similar relation to that of Nazi Germany.
Prosecutor Marc Guyot, If you promise not to object to the witnesses or evidence
I will present to a jury, I will gladly fire my attorney and take you on myself.
See you in court?
Read below the Hawaii State Law regarding
INVOLUNTARY HOSPITALIZATION:
Hawaii Revised Statutes §334-60.2
Involuntary hospitalization criteria.
A person may be committed to a psychiatric facility for involuntary
hospitalization, if the court finds:
(1) That the person is mentally ill or suffering from substance abuse;
(2) That the person is imminently dangerous to self or others, is gravely
disabled or is obviously ill; and
(3) That the person is in need of care or treatment, or both, and there is no
suitable alternative available through existing facilities and programs which
would be less restrictive than hospitalization. [L 1984, c 188, pt of §3; am L
1985, c 75, §2; am L 1986, c 335, §4]
Hawaii Revised Statutes §704-404
Examination of defendant with respect to
physical or mental disease, disorder, or defect. (1) Whenever the defendant has
filed a notice of intention to rely on the defense of physical or mental
disease, disorder, or defect excluding responsibility, or there is reason to
doubt the defendant's fitness to proceed, or reason to believe that the physical
or mental disease, disorder, or defect of the defendant will or has become an
issue in the case, the court may immediately suspend all further proceedings in
the prosecution. If a trial jury has been empanelled, it shall be discharged or
retained at the discretion of the court. The discharge of the trial jury shall
not be a bar to further prosecution.
(2) Upon suspension of further proceedings in the prosecution, the court shall
appoint three qualified examiners in felony cases and one qualified examiner in
nonfelony cases to examine and report upon the physical and mental condition of
the defendant. In felony cases the court shall appoint at least one psychiatrist
and at least one licensed psychologist. The third member may be a psychiatrist,
licensed psychologist, or qualified physician. One of the three shall be a
psychiatrist or licensed psychologist designated by the director of health from
within the department of health. In nonfelony cases the court may appoint either
a psychiatrist or a licensed psychologist. All examiners shall be appointed from
a list of certified examiners as determined by the department of health. The
court, in appropriate circumstances, may appoint an additional examiner or
examiners. The examination may be conducted on an out-patient basis or, in the
court's discretion, when necessary the court may order the defendant to be
committed to a hospital or other suitable facility for the purpose of the
examination for a period not exceeding thirty days, or such longer period as the
court determines to be necessary for the purpose. The court may direct that one
or more qualified physicians or psychologists retained by the defendant be
permitted to witness the examination. As used in this section, the term
"licensed psychologist" includes psychologists exempted from licensure by
section 465-3(a)(3).
(3) An examination performed under this section may employ any method that is
accepted by the professions of medicine or psychology for the examination of
those alleged to be affected by a physical or mental disease, disorder, or
defect; provided that each examiner shall form and render diagnoses and opinions
upon the physical and mental condition of the defendant independently from the
other examiners, and the examiners, upon approval of the court, may secure the
services of clinical psychologists and other medical or paramedical specialists
to assist in the examination and diagnosis.
(4) The report of the examination shall include the following:
(a) A description of the nature of the examination;
(b) A diagnosis of the physical or mental condition of the defendant;
(c) An opinion as to the defendant's capacity to understand the proceedings
against the defendant and to assist in the defendant's own defense;
(d) An opinion as to the extent, if any, to which the capacity of the defendant
to appreciate the wrongfulness of the defendant's conduct or to conform the
defendant's conduct to the requirements of law was impaired at the time of the
conduct alleged;
(e) When directed by the court, an opinion as to the capacity of the defendant
to have a particular state of mind that is required to establish an element of
the offense charged; and
(f) Where more than one examiner is appointed, a statement that the diagnosis
and opinion rendered were arrived at independently of any other examiner, unless
there is a showing to the court of a clear need for communication between or
among the examiners for clarification. A description of the communication shall
be included in the report. After all reports are submitted to the court,
examiners may confer without restriction.
(5) If the examination cannot be conducted by reason of the unwillingness of the
defendant to participate therein, the report shall so state and shall include,
if possible, an opinion as to whether such unwillingness of the defendant was
the result of physical or mental disease, disorder, or defect.
(6) Three copies of the report of the examination, including any supporting
documents, shall be filed with the clerk of the court, who shall cause copies to
be delivered to the prosecuting attorney and to counsel for the defendant.
(7) Any examiner shall be permitted to make a separate explanation reasonably
serving to clarify the examiner's diagnosis or opinion.
(8) The court shall obtain all existing, medical, mental health, social, police,
and juvenile records, including those expunged, and other pertinent records in
the custody of public agencies, notwithstanding any other statutes, and make
such records available for inspection by the examiners.
(9) The compensation of persons making or assisting in the examination, other
than those retained by the nonindigent defendant, who are not undertaking the
examination upon designation by the director of health as part of their normal
duties as employees of the State or a county, shall be paid by the State. [L
1972, c 9, pt of §1; am L 1973, c 136, §4(b); am L 1974, c 54, §1; am L 1979, c
3, §1 and c 105, §64; am L 1983, c 172, §1; am L 1987, c 145, §1; am L 1988, c
305, §5; am L 1992, c 88, §1; gen ch 1993; am L 1997, c 306, §1; am L 2006, c
230, §6]