United States, v. Cr. Nos. 87-62, Judge Charles R. Richey William Thomas, Defendant.
apparently lays the groundwork for the bottom line of her/story: "repeated violations cannot be condoned." She should have known better because I took her to my "living accommodations" at 1440 N Street, N.W., and displayed to her my "work product" of the past four years. 1/ With great deliberation I detailed to Ms. Robinson my prodigious four year efforts to obtain from the National Park Service definitions of the terms "casual sleep" and "storage of property." There is not a word of this in her/story. With God's help, and the Court's permission to introduce hard evidence, I hope the Court will agree that to say I have "done little to avoid rearrest" is, at best, patently absurd.
2/ Murdock v. Pennsylvania, 319 U.S. 105 (1943); Thomas v. Review Board, 450 U.S. 707 (1981); L. Tribe, American Constitutional Law section 14-10.
he left Mr. Dorrough and began beating on, kicking, and shoving me. I tossed the camera to Ellen Thomas, who, in turn, photographed officer Haynes, and was assualted by him. After the incident officer Haynes left the scene with the camera, which later disappeared. Officer Haynes testimony went to the Grand Jury, which refused to indite, and the charges were dropped. Both Ellen and myself suffered physical abrasions, and my elbow as painfully damaged for a month. Robert received physical treatment at Goerge Washington University Hospital. This incident is also at issue in Thomas.
Respectfully
submitted,William Thomas