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Brewer v. State
650 P.2d 54
Okla. Crim. App.
1982
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*1 credibility tends cast doubts of de- Benjamin BREWER, Appellant,

fendant.3 contention, As to the first Oklahoma, Appellee. The STATE of the admonishment of the trial court deem jury sufficiently any cured to have No. F-79-609. error. Kitchens v. Appeals Court of Criminal of Oklahoma. allegation to the next As error, question by we do not find that the 18, Aug. 1982. improper. To the con prosecutor Aug. As Corrected trary, it was the defense since by way occurred of acci incident dent, ap the cross-examination was most

propriate. appellant alleges re

Lastly, the

versible error occurred when the following statement: “. . . that

made you guy, guy

leaves one there.

You talk about a mind. A mind demented Although this

that would do that —.” usually

Court does not condone the use of language,

such forceful evidence of

fered tends to prosecutor.

conclusions of the Costilla v. (Okl.Cr.1980), and cases

cited therein.

Accordingly, judgment and sentence

appealed from is AFFIRMED.

BRETT, J., CORNISH, J., P. concur. following: your theory why 3. The record reflects the Under would that Q. be? please, MR. If GULLEKSON: the Court its Okay. during period And of time Q. theory. testifying not under his He is you experience any burning did sensation happened object what and I to counsel’s you you burning got identified as until theory. prejudicial statement as his Its the bathroom? jury and I ask that be admonished to sensation, stinging burning. A. A disregard testimony. Mr. Moss’ you got You didn’t burn until into the Q. please, says MR. If the MOSS: Court its bathroom? assumption theory or this is his as to myself I with a wet A. Not till touched happened. what washcloth. your objec- you burning? THE COURT: I would overrule Then felt Q. A. Yes. tion.

57

the appellant’s conviction: the overzealous prosecuting conduct of the attorney. The prosecutor in this case embarked on a cam- paign prejudicial theatrics which doubt- less prejudice resulted in unfair ap- pellant. illustrate, The following examples though certainly exhaust, do prose- cutor’s erroneous conduct at trial. McCarthy, Deputy Frank W. Chief Public Defender, O’Neal, 1) As he was cross-examining Johnie Asst. Public De- fender, Tulsa, appellant’s expert witness appellant. for defense, insanity Gen., Cartwright, Atty. Jan Eric Tomilou (a stabbed State’s Exhibit Number 10 Liddell, Gen., Atty. Gentry Asst. Oklahoma inch 20 inch photograph deceased City, appellee. *4 body victim’s itas was found at the murder scene) separate four times with the knife OPINION Although used in the recognize murder. we BUSSEY, Judge: prosecutor’s range speech of free wide, Wright State, illustration is v. Brewer, appellant, Benjamin The was (OkI.Cr.1979), 617 P.2d 1354 this policy does charged, tried and convicted in the District contemplate outrageous such behavior. Oklahoma, County, Court of Tulsa No. Case impossible It is any probative to attribute CRF-78-2137, for Murder in the First De- value prosecutor’s whatsoever 1976, 1, ac gree, pursuant 1, to Laws ch. now episode tions. The entirely went outside 701.7. He was sentenced to the scope of the designed record and was jury. death purely prejudicial for its unfair impact on The facts in relatively this case are sim- jury. impermissible. This conduct was ple. Joyce Karen Stapleton was found dead apartment in her Tulsa August 2) At point prosecutor another body Examination of the semi-nude re- ridiculed attorney’s objections the defense vealed that death had occurred on or jury: before the August 16,1978, around as a result of twen- FALLIS; MR. ... so we know there is ty (20) stab wounds. The testimony now, in this testimony case 19, 1978, August arrested on for mur- your own client— separate der. He made three statements to Objection, MR. BURNS: Your Honor. police Tulsa officers in which he confessed MR. It’s in FALLIS: this statement. killing Stapleton Karen and directed them MR. jury BURNS: Ask that be ad- car, to the location of her which he had disregard monished to it and move for a stolen and hidden. mistrial. Unfortunately, appellant’s right to a MR. help FALLIS: So me isGod what he fair trial was the victim of an overzealous said, help so me God— prosecutor. replete record with error Fallis, MR. objec- BURNS: Mr. I have an trial, during stages committed both tion— which when considered in a cumulative MR. happened, FALLIS: That’s what fashion, necessitates that the conviction be didn’t T don’t know what happened.’ reversed and remanded for a new trial. Because of the result reached in this deci- objection MR. I BURNS: have an before sion, we per- need address those issues the Court. reversal,

tinent to our reasons for Object, MR. object, FALLIS: when it affecting those the re-trial. gets tight, objecting. he starts We turn first to the contributing Object factor MR. BURNS: to his comment weight the most to our decision to reverse now and ask that the jury be admonished disregard See, it Hager State, and move for a mistrial ture.1 612 P.2d 1369 and ask that he be admonished. (Okl.Cr.1980); Lime v. 479 P.2d 608 (Okl.Cr.1971). THE COURT: Motion denied. interesting. MR. Isn’t FALLIS: 4) jury told dur They you during opening stood before ing the sentencing stage that the homicide statement, they you during stood before rate in percent, Oklahoma had increased 28 dire, going the voir ‘we are not to contest although juries and that imposing were the death was occasioned Ben penalty, death no put one had been to death Brewer’; prolonging have been since 1966. We have held numerous times trial, running this back and forth like a that references to the crime rate are im records, yo-yo making to the bench ob- proper they present because matters extra

jecting everything happened that ever neous to the evidence impose and tend to in this courtroom. responsibility jurors on the the rising Honor, MR. MeCARTHY: Your we ob- crime rates. Hager, supra; Coats v. ject— (Okl.Cr.1978); Cooper inconsistent, MR. Rather FALLIS: isn’t it? object MR. The above MeCARTHY: We to counsel’s remarks and other similar comments amply support matters of law. comments appellant’s up That’s to the court. contention that he was denied a fair trial. THE objection, COURT: I’ll sustain the next contention that cer- *5 approach the to the bench. tain evidence should have been excluded MR. MeCARTHY: I would ask that the from the pursuant trial to a motion in li- jury be— presents mine a troublesome issue. In one you, MR. FALLIS: Thank Your Honor. of his police, statements to the appel- the you MR. MeCARTHY: Would admonish lant admitted that gained he entrance into jury? apartment the victim’s by first breaking They THE COURT: adjacent are so admonished. into an apartment crawling through a attic-way. common The prosecutor’s The allowing conduct of not sustained the appellant’s motion in limine to defense counsel opportunity to be heard portion delete that of the confession. Dur- objections, coupled on with the needless ing hearing motion, on prosecu- ridicule demonstrate a respect lack of agreed deletion, tor to the stating: appellant’s constitutional to a fair When taken as a whole I trial which this Court can see no shall neither tolerate entry relevance to the apartment nor condone. into the generally, See Chandler v. State, next door at (Okl.Cr.1977). 572 this time and I P.2d 285 We can- can find no exception the trial for its use court’s statement as evidence in this case, (the “They jurors) so we objection are so admonished” was have no to the court granting sufficient to cure the error. join motion and we would left, in the only thing motion and the 3) During sentencing hearing, course, is physical aspect of extract- prosecutor possi twice referred to the ing confession, that from the so however that, bility acquitted, if appellant would go that, counsel wants to about we’ll be commit similar crimes in the future. This glad join in that. argument highly improper. line of It is trial, error to comment on possibility During that a the State introduced may defendant commit crimes in the fu- evidence which ap- demonstrated that O.S.1981, 701.12(7), present 1. We note that under 21 case the State failed to do so. If the propensity prosecutor properly of a defendant to commit future wishes to make such an may retrial, argument crimes statutory provisions be used as an circum- justify imposition complied stance to of the death sen- must be with. tence, particulars. if listed in the bill of In the of 22 apart- requirements have into the pellant may broken as to the was not misled adjacent appellant to the victim’s.2'3 The ment which he had to defend charges against complied with prosecutor The himself, pos- exposed neither was that no references to motion to the extent a second being placed jeopardy in sibility of con portion the deleted v. Holloway his offense. time for However, prosecu fession were made. The trial court (Okl.Cr.1979). 602 P.2d that the accomplished the same result tor overruling in did not abuse its discretion prevent by designed motion in limine was demurrer. above. introducing the evidence described Thus, although prose we do not accuse the the intro The next issue concerns word, urge on his going cutor of back reproductions photographic duction of on retrial will be practice the better at trial. We body the victim’s and wounds 1) join to either in prosecutor for the eight in the introduction find no error motion, proce such a and then follow wounds on the depicting specific color slides 594 P.2d dure outlined in Burks were taken body. photographs victim’s (Okl.Cr.1979) appel to introduce the body had been morgue at after in; 2) in breaking join lant’s or acts of the tes served to illustrate They cleansed. references to the the motion and delete all See, Bills the medical examiner. timony of breaking in.4 complains further improperly introduced prosecutor error in the intro We also find no of other in his trial. There evidence crimes 20 inch black and a 16 inch duction of ap that the was evidence which indicated as it body the victim’s photograph white automobile, purse, stole the victim’s pellant The photo murder scene. was found at the of semen in the dog. presence nature, admittedly gruesome graph is to infer vagina victim’s led the grue was a the occasioned death however throughout the trial accurately The photograph some deed. dispo the manner of raped her. Because of it was the scene as faithfully represented case, again only we need once sition of this *6 Pate v. police Tulsa officers. by found es guidelines remind the of the State, (OkI.Cr.1961). It was 1086 361 P.2d tablished in this for the introduction to illustrate examiner used the medical wishes of other crimes at trial. If the State See, jury. findings to explain and his evidence, appropriate to use the meas State, (Okl.Cr.1978). 576 P.2d 778 Deason v. appellant ures must taken to ensure the which probative value photograph had is forewarned. prejudicial outweighed any substantially 12 jury. affecting our it have had on impact may

We turn now to issues not case, O.S.1971, 2403. perti- decision in this but nonetheless nent to retrial. times that numerous We have stated rests error, evidence photographic allegation

In admission eighteenth trial court. of the erred in within the discretion claims the trial court appellant (Okl.Cr.1977). State, 1373 infor v. 561 P.2d his demurrer to the Collins failing sustain deci- trial court’s met We will not overturn adequately mation. The information judge who allowed portion noted that the It should be 2.The evidence consisted of a was one other be introduced apartment adjacent the evidence to the victim’s wall of the presided judge over the motion matching ap- than the who fingerprint which contained a limine. matching pellant’s; photographs fingerprints appellant’s found in that which were also is emphasize in limine the motion 4. We apartment; testimony concerning finger- those We binding of this case. the retrial not prints; concerning possibility and evidence decision whether the trial court the leave to attic-way. through he crawled confession, appellant’s part of the delete that again the issue be raised. should sion abuse of that application absent discretion. Griz- This Court denied the on De- State, v. 1978, zle 559 P.2d 474 As reasoning judge cember photograph probative had value which was obligated accept guilty plea substantially outweighed prejudicial its na- appellant personally because the did not ture, we find no such abuse. orally plea required by and enter the as Page, v. 457 P.2d 516 and Dukes We find next that (Okl.Cr.1969), Order No. P-78-593. lawful, arrest was and the evidence and thereto ad pursuant confessions obtained We holding, noting now reaffirm our arrest, missible at trial. At the time a defendant does not have a constitutional police Tulsa knew: right to have a guilty plea accepted by the committed; 1. That a homicide had been (Okl. court. Stewart 2. That the victim’s automobile and Cr.1977). small dog missing; white were addition, Dukes, although supra, In is fac- 3. That the appellant had been identi- tually from this case in that distinguishable guard fied a as the man security who appellant present arraign- was at the was driving matching an automobile a ment, Dukes, the defendant in whereas description of the victim’s automobile and not, reasoning applica- behind Dukes is who possession was in of a small white Dukes, guilty pleas ble. In we held that dog in the early morning hours of personally orally must be entered so the (the murder security guard engaged had trial court can be satisfied that the defend- in a short conversation with the appel- ant understands and appreciates conse- lant, and pho- identified him from several quences plea, of his and that the defendant tographs police for the prior to the ar- competent plea. to enter such a This rest); holding applies as well to a defendant who 4. That appellant was well-known in sits mute at the defense table as it does to the area of the apartment victim’s one who is absent. Since the did had once lived in vicinity; personally orally enter the plea, 5. That a female who was known to one accepted could not have it. of the Tulsa detectives but wished to remain anonymous telephoned the Tulsa in challenges several police and informed them they should given by structions the trial court “look at” the appellant in the homicide. jury. Instructions murder and information, considered, This collectively to lesser degrees of homicide were reduction would warrant prudent a and reasonable given. properly Numerous cases have held police officer’s belief that the appellant may manslaugh murder be reduced to committed the Copling offense. (Okl.Cr. ter. Davis v. *7 (Okl.Cr.1979); O.S.1981, 600 P.2d 353 22 1974); Rhea v. 105 Territory, 3 Okl.Cr. § Indeed, (1909). P. 314 numerous cases have held that it trial court to appellant’s duty

Two of the is the assignments of attorney’s error concern his to war unsuccessful determine whether there is evidence attempt guilty plea to enter a to the first charge rant a reduction of a of murder to a degree murder charge arraign homicide, and, so, at the 1978 lower if in degree of ment. judge plea The refused to the accept Hanna v. accordingly. struct the jury and allowed the to file a Bill of Par State (Okl.Cr.1977); Gibson ticulars to potential punish enhance the death, O.S.1981, ment to pursuant to 21 701.10 The trial court also in appellant correctly and 701.12. The filed

§§ application the not to prohi jury sympathy for issuance of writ of structed consider bition in trial. stage and/or mandamus with this Court the second of the bifurcated ordering the in accept guilty plea sympathy to The construes the and sentence imprisonment. him to life con- jury’s struction to be a barrier to the

61 imprisonment or for life.” any ished death mitigating of circumstances sideration Thus, in- agree charged degree We a with first presented. cannot defendant such The was jury had an effect. murder need consult the struction in Oklahoma weigh mitigat- to expressly instructed he possible penalties statute all to ascertain in determination of the ing circumstances faces. imposed. of the sentence to be

severity O.S.1981, addition, specifi- In 21 701.10 § addition, O.S.1981, 701.13(C)(1) In that, in cally “Only states such evidence Court, reviewing the death requires this in known aggravation as the State has made it was im- to determine whether sentence to be prior to the defendant his trial shall passion, preju- under the influence of posed all provision admissible.” This removes factor. The any arbitrary dice or other possible surprise uncertainty or against sympathy trial court’s instruction from potential penalties the nature of the “arbitrary” to influ- designed prevent was is stage trial. It sentencing as for the victim or sympathy ences such no a apparent prelimi- that there is need for affecting jury’s her from deci- family in the bill nary hearing particulars on sion. capital cases. appellant’s assign nineteenth argu- Lastly, the appellant’s we address ment of error that a alleges preliminary proved improperly ments that the State hearing particulars on bill of should circumstances in the sen- aggravating both argues have been held. The tencing argues of his trial. He first stage hearing required since a is in preliminary in the introduced improperly evidence felony all after former conviction of incorporated erroneously first was stage cases, (AFCF) requirement the same should relied stage into the when the State second in capital be had cases. to the contention evidence reject We this for two argument reasons. heinous, was especially the murder O.S.1981, 701.10, title 21 Initially, does Due the fact that atrocious cruel. a provide hearing for on a preliminary trial, a new this case must be remanded particulars degree bill of filed in a first alleged all error we need not discuss case. If had legislature murder intend- matter. it to concerning this Suffice procedure, ed such a presumably it would trial will be that we second presume have so stated the statute. alleged thus error properly, conducted herein alleviated. should be Secondly, leading espoused case which hear- right preliminary the fundamental agree appel cannot with We cases, ings in AFCF Carter aggravat argument lant’s second (Okl.Cr.1956), P.2d 435 appel- cited previously had ing alleging circumstance lant, distinguishable is from cases the use felony involving a been convicted of et brought under 21 701.10 §§ person or of violence threat Carter, a seq. preliminary In held that as offered proven. improperly hearing charges necessary on AFCF be- circum prove evidence to in- cause a defendant has a stance sentence judgment possible formed of all which he punishments conviction, infor rape upon faces of a certain offense. conviction crime, and charging mation him with that penalty enhanced is not reflected in the the vic testimony personal limited particular defining statute the crime with *8 the State initially tim. that argues He charged, only way which one is thus the would be prior the informed him conviction potential a defendant 'to be of the informed It use of records. proved by the court penalty enhanced the through prelimi- is noted, during the however that However, O.S.1981, must be nary hearing. 21 this matter 701.9, concerning that, person pre-trial arguments states “A who is con- § and the informed pleads victed of or or nolo contendré the guilty to call degree pun- to murder in the shall be that he reserved the first 62

witnesses to support allegation, ly and proven through judgment use of the provide However, would names appellant with sentence. and the element that and addresses should he decide to them. call the felonies involved the use or threat of The later conceded had easily summarily that violence is not so an received endorsed list of witnesses in proven. necessary It is therefore that included, which the name of information present the victim was con- State sufficient and that he knew her why cerning name was listed. prior felony sup- convictions to Thus, the State with the complied statutory port its contention. O.S.1981, that, of mandate 21 701.10 § The necessity for additional information “Only aggravation such as the evidence in concerning the nature of the convic- prior State has made to the known defendant tions to be trier made known to the of fact prior to his trial shall be admissible.” is examples. obviated two First we take known,

evidence was made timely who, example person of a not unlike the appellant was not surprised thereby. to appellant, stands be sentenced for mur- in degree der the first with a convic- prior The appellant additionally argues rape. might tion of to that One led assume the State should not háve been allowed rape from the face of the crime that neces- to go behind the judgment and of sentence sarily use of involves the or threat violence the rape prove conviction to had that he possible, however, is to the victim. It been previously felony convicted of a in rape conviction from stemmed not acts volving the use or of threat violence to the or threats of violence on the part person. appellant argues that neither defendant, through but sexual intercourse the information charging him in that case one incapable with of In such a consent. nor testimony of the victim should have case, the rape support conviction would been allowed into evidence sen during the circumstance. hearing. tencing He cites Baker v. 935 (Okl.Cr.1967) P.2d to support example A second that of a would be contention. Baker contains a statement who person stands before the trier of fact our longstanding rule that a former convic capital sentencing stage in the with a prior tion in after former felony conviction of conviction of murder in degree. the second cases is to be proven only by properly a again, example, Once as in above sentence, judgment along certified with imply crime seems to on its face the use or proper identification defendant. Al However, possible threat of is violence. it though agree that Baker is a correct that the may murder conviction have result- statement of the law AFCF defendant, ed from the fact while cases, we cannot say such a rule driving under the influence of intoxicants controlling in the sentencing stage of a having after previously been convicted of capital case. driving under intoxicants, the influence of wrecked his caused automobile and The aggravating in circumstance of his passengers. person death caused question reads as follows: “The defendant passengers the death of the in while was previously of a felony convicted involv (i.e. commission felony driving of a while ing the use or threat violence intoxicants, under the influence second person.” Thus, 701.12(1). offense, See, O.S.1981, 11-902), there- is required go State beyond simple by supporting a murder in the second de- proof that a a capital defendant in had case gree conviction, but no one would prior felony ag convictions establish the crime involved the use or threat of gravating circumstance. The must person. violence to the additionally prove prior felonies involved the use Thus, or threat of cases, violence many prior in con- allege person. The victions, fact the prior more, felonies very without well could re- were committed and that the defendant sult finding erroneous the trier of committed them are properly and most easi- previous ag- fact that felonies *9 circumstance, when, they person, in truth violence to the the defendant gravating must gross do would result in a miscar- the to given opportunity personally stip- not. This be justice. conviction(s) riage prior felony of ulate that the al- leged by the State did involve the use or argument We realize that the violence person. threat of Counsel posi made that a in a might be defendant for the defendant must not be allowed to so could to those described above tion similar for him. stipulate judge must satisfy impli the simply produce evidence to rebut himself that the defendant understands and previous his involved cation that felonies the appreciates nature of the proposed stip- a re threat of the use or violence. Such the ulation and consequences potentially however, to a quirement, would amount either arising agreement from or a re- proof appel shift in the burden of onto the stipulate may accept fusal to before he the prove to absence of the lant’s shoulders the defendant’s decision. Although the aggravating circumstance. the stipulates, If the defendant State’s to appellant may rightfully required aggravating the circumstances proof of any mitigating raise circumstances limited to of the judg- must be introduction consider, the trier of fact he cer wishes to prio" ment and sentence in the felonies the required disprove cannot be to tainly stipula- the written along with defendant’s In aggravating alleged. circumstances that involved the use or tion felonies Wilbur, 684, 95 S.Ct. Mullaney U.S. If person. violence threat of to Supreme 508 (1975), 44 L.Ed.2d stipulate, refuses to so State defendant a a required Court held that statute which evidence suf- permitted produce shall be to reduce a produce defendant to evidence to felonies prove prior did ficient a charge degree of homicide to lesser consti violence to the involve the use or threat of tuted an unconstitutional shift of the bur emphasize prosecutors person. We onto the The same proof den of defendant. trial courts should exercise informed discre- impermissible result would be reached were minimal amount permitting only tion in require prove we to a defendant support the cir- aggravating of evidence to did the use former convictions not involve do authorize the today cumstances. We or carry threat of violence. The must State past crimes re-try defendants State proving the burden of that the circumstanc stage capital of cases. during sentencing felony es a prior defendant’s appropriate convictions are to its contention case, we cannot present In the defendant the ulti should suffer permissible overstepped that the death. penalty mate of circum proof in bounds pro testimony did We therefore hold that the follow The victim’s stance. the violence com ing procedure concerning gruesome must be the vide details of She appellant. 701.- her allegation upon by State’s mitted as the 12(1) cases: man capital simply appellant in this and all future identified First, 701.10, her, he used a defend and testified that by raped as mandated who during com given ant must be due of all evidence knife to threaten her life notice Likewise, the infor aggravation present; intends to mission of the crime. in that second, case charging must the evidence review mation jury that proffered its to inform the the State in served threat of violence. allegation in camera to felo involved use or ensure that the crime no we hold that there was error Although nies did indeed involve or threat of the use the rules third, find person; upon aspect, emphasize violence to the a in this the re-trial of felony apply trial court set forth shall ing by prior herein involve convictions did the use or threat this case.5 intelligently represented counsel or waived The record in this case does not reflect that proved representation either in his former conviction. the State that the *10 of appellant’s allega- necessary remainder slides and further were to not Further, tions of error need not They be discussed. of explain the cause death. there peculiar concern issues the trial giving to controversy was no issue or to the cause as appeal. rise to this Due the fact to that the of color death. These slides could aid in trial, appellant must be afforded a new no of appellant’s guilt, determination opinion necessary. on the issues are but prejudice could serve to by to a fair their nature gruesome trial stated, For the reasons herein we RE- majority opinion size. The re mistakenly VERSE the conviction and RE- State, lies on Bills v. (Okl.Cr. 585 P.2d 1366 MAND the case for proceedings further 1978), to admission of these inconsistent with this opinion. case, However, slides into in that evidence. CORNISH, J., introduced photographs victim’s concurs. I body were “small.” would find slides J., BRETT, part P. concurs in and dis- Oxendine, supra this case inadmissible. sents in part. dissent to Utt v. at my 943. also See BRETT, Presiding Judge, concurring in (Okl.Cr.1979). part dissenting in part: by As for the inch black twenty sixteen agree While I with the majority opinion photograph and white taken of the victim that this case must be due to reversed error crime, at the may scene of there trial, present at I I agree find that cannot some position relevance show the with opinion’s of the appel- treatment However, body at the find scene. I lant’s at assertion the use trial of pho- large picture, because of the size of the this tographs of the victim my was error. In relevancy outweighed by danger is opinion eight neither the slides depict- color substitute jury would emotion rea- ing specific wounds on the victim’s body at Oxendine, son as a of their basis verdict. the morgue, nor the twenty sixteen inch supra, at 943. black and white photograph victim at scene the crime have should been admitted into evidence. test used this Court to determine

whether pictures of a homicide victim made

subsequent to his death are admissible into

evidence are they

... inadmissible unless are they relevant some material issue MORRISON, Johnny Appellant, reasonably would jury assist the in the guilt, determination of the defendant’s Oklahoma, Appellee. The STATE of relevancy and this outweigh must danger jury would substitute No. F-82-195. emotion for reason as a basis of their Court Oklahoma. Appeals of Criminal verdict. Oxendine v. Aug. argues eight that the color slides necessary were to illustrate the testimony However,

of the medical examiner.

medical examiner testified wounds

depicted in color slides would not be

difficult jury to describe to the without attempt prove Should the State the former Failure to will render the former convic do so See, as

conviction Tucker circumstance on tion inadmissible. re-trial, prove 1972). (Okl.Cr. it has the burden the above. P.2d 458

Case Details

Case Name: Brewer v. State
Court Name: Court of Criminal Appeals of Oklahoma
Date Published: Aug 20, 1982
Citation: 650 P.2d 54
Docket Number: F-79-609
Court Abbreviation: Okla. Crim. App.
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