475 P.2d 51 | N.M. Ct. App. | 1970
OPINION
The defendant in each of these cases was convicted of burglary. Each moved for post-conviction relief under § 21-1-1 (93), N.M.S.A.1963 (Supp.1969). Each motion was denied without a hearing; each defendant appeals asserting he was entitled to an evidentiary hearing on his motion.
Mike’s claim for relief is that he was “Mentally harassed into fear of my life— at the age of nineteen year’s old — (A minor) — and charged convicted and sentenced through trickery of public — and court officials — to a term of five yerr’s [sic] in the Penitentary [sic] of New Mexico— against constitutional law and safegards [sic] — of the Unite [sic] States of America — .” Willie’s motion makes the same claim except that he asserts he was seventeen years old.
What form did the harassment take? What resulted to each defendant’s detriment as a result of the assorted fear? What trickery and by whom? How did the asserted trickery affect each defendant? The records show that each defendant was represented by counsel and was convicted after a jury trial. The claims made are factually insufficient. They are too vague to state a basis for post-convicti°n relief. Pena v. State, 81 N.M. 331, 466 P.2d 897 (Ct.App.1970) and cases therein cited.
The order denying relief in each case is affirmed.
js so ordered.
