Kamala Iyer Harris' Malpractice & Malfeasance
An “actually innocent” man Daniel Larsen spent 14 years in jail and Attorney General Kamala Harris still did not want to release him!
Daniel Larsen had been sentenced to 28 years to life under California’s there strikes law in 1999.
A Federal Judge in 2009 had declared Larsen “actually innocent” and ordered his release
Harris refused to release Larsen on a paperwork technicality “because Larsen had missed the deadline to file the writ of habeas corpus”
The Los Angeles County District Attorney’s office dismissed all charges on Jan 2
In 2010, Deborah J. Madden of San Mateo working at the Police Crime Lab was supposed to vouch for the weight and purity of seized drugs but used the cocaine instead.
The theft of cocaine by Madden forced Kamala Harris to drop drug charges in 1275 cases
In 2012, Supreme Court Judge Anne Christine Massullo ruled that the SF DA Harris’ office violated defendants’ right by hiding damaging information about a police crime lab technician and was indifferent to demands that it accounts for its failings”
Jeff Adachi, SF public defender said “Harris was slow to grasp the enormity of the scand
In 2015, Harris defended convictions obtained by County prosecutors who had inserted a false confession into an interrogation transcript, committed perjury and withheld evidence!
Federal Appeals Court Judge Alex Kozinski threw out the convictions telling Harris’s lawyers “talk to the Attorney General and make sure she understands the gravity of the situation”
In March 2015, California Superior Courts Judge wanted Harris to take over a criminal case after Orange County DA Tony Rackauckus was revealed to have illegally employed jailhouse informants and concealed evidence.
Harris refused, appealing the order and defending Rackauckus!
After California failed to fully implement United States Supreme Court order in Brown vs. Plata (2011) to reduce prison crowding and to implement new parole programs, Harris appealed the decisions on grounds that if inmates were released early, prisons would lose an important labor pool!
Harris appealed the dismissal of an indictment when it was revealed that a Kern County, California prosecutor perjured in submitting falsified confessions.
Harris asserted that prosecutorial perjury was not sufficient to demonstrate prosecutorial misconduct!
