possessed knowledge
of
the alleged facts and circumstances surrounding theabove cases
and
the other cases that came before her.
By
authorizing thewarrant, Judge Walther, in essence, made a judgment
asto
the truthfulnessand veracity
of
the person who called in to report the alleged offense. andmade a judgment as
to
whether
or
not probable cause existed. The fact thatJudge Walther
was
the judge who authorized the issuance
of
the warrant thatcaused the YFZ Ranch to
be
searched, coupled with the fact that theDefendant has filed a motion seeking to suppress
the
proceeds
of
the raid
on
the YFZ Ranch, creates
an
almost impossible situation for Defendant andmakes
it
more likely than not, that the Defendant does not have anymeaningful chances in prevailing on said Motion to Suppress Evidence andDefendant submits that this certainly gives
an
appearance
of
partiality andbias
on
the part
of
Judge Walther. Litekey v. United States, 510 U.S. 540(1994).3. Judge Walther, in granting the Motion
to
Change Venue, moved
Mr.
Jeffs'case from to
Tom
Green County, Texas.
It
is interesting
to
note that there areseveral counties that surround Schleicher County, yet Judge Walthers choseto move
Mr.
Jeffs' case to
Tom
Green, a county where she currently resides,and a county where a
jury
recently convicted
and
sentenced a member
of
theFLDS
to
75 years
in
prison. Based upon change
of
venue to Tom GreenCounty. it cannot be said that Judge Walthers does
not
appear to harbor biasor prejudice against
Mr.
Jeffs
and
the FLDS.4. Judge Walther issued the order authorizing the removal
of
over 400 childrenfrom
tl1e
YFZ Ranch, but said decision was overturned
by
the Third Court
of
Appeals
and
the Texas Supreme Court, and
it
was determined
that
JudgeWalther
abused
her
discretion
in issuing said order.The Memorandum Opinion dated May 22, 2008. stated, in pertinent part:
The
evidence adduced
at the
hearing held April
17·18,
2008,
was
legally and factually insufficient
to
support
the
findings requiredby section
262.201
to
maintain custody
of
Relators' children with
the Department.Consequently,
the district court abused
its
discretion in/ailing
to
return
the
Relators children]3
10
theRelators.
(See
attached opinions from the Third Court
of
Appealsand the Texas Supreme Court, heretofore attached
as
Exhibits
2&3).
However, despite this fact, Judge Walther continued to interject herselfand her wishes into retum.agreements between CPS and the parents
of
thechildren
who
were forcibly removed from the YFZ Ranch, which delayed thereunion between the children and their parents un-necessarily. The Judge's un