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(14FM) 07-5222cr USA v. Ware 06.03.24 Re Filing Memorandum
(14FM) 07-5222cr USA v. Ware 06.03.24 Re Filing Memorandum
Filing Memorandum
Appellant-Defendant Ulysses T. Ware’s Supplemental Memorandum of
Law #4.0 in Support of the Requested Reliefs Regarding the May 12,
2024, Rule 27-1 Motion to Recall the August 18, 2009, 07-5222cr
mandate, and (2) The immediate access to all judicial court records used
in or a part of U.S. v. Ware, 05cr1115 (SDNY) and used in or by this Court
to reach its decision in its August 18, 2009, 07-5222cr mandate, reported
at U.S. v. Ware, 577 F.3d 442 (2d Cir. 2009) (Kearse, J.) not later than
Friday, May 31, 2024, time of the essence.
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(14FM) 06.03.24 re Filing Memorandum
Filing Memorandum
To:
Hon. Chief Circuit Judge Debra Ann Livingston, Circuit Judge Amalya L. Kearse, Circuit Judge
Robert D. Sack, and the Second Circuit’s Judicial Council
United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
Thurgood Marshall U.S. Courthouse
40 Foley Square
New York, NY 10007
I. Introduction
This memorandum presents a critical analysis of the Court's August 18, 2009, mandate in
Case No. 07-5222cr, highlighting significant judicial legal and factual errors and missteps. The
government’s theory of "artificial inflation" of stock prices and volumes, presented without the
and concealed law enforcement evidence. The Court’s unexplained steadfast reliance on
speculative and fabricated evidence and perjured testimony has resulted in a profound
miscarriage of justice against Ulysses T. Ware. This Court must correct this error by recalling its
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o FBI analyst Maria A. Font admitted under cross-examination that there was no
evidence linking the press releases from INZS and SVSY to changes in stock prices
o Font’s emotional and distressed state during her testimony likely influenced the
statements.
o Font’s admission that there was no evidence of impact from the press releases
dismantles the government’s theory that false press releases led to artificial
inflation. This critical contradiction should have led the court to doubt the
1. No Artificial Inflation:
o Paragraph 33 of the SEC-DOJ’s unsigned complaint explicitly states that the press
releases did not increase or artificially inflate stock prices or volumes. This
authoritative statement from SEC law enforcement officials directly refutes the
o These judicial admissions are binding and should have been considered
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statement that the press releases did not affect stock prices directly undermines
The significant contradictions in Font’s testimony and the SEC-DOJ’s judicial admissions
reveal that the government’s claims were speculative and unsupported by concrete evidence. The
court’s reliance on unreliable perjured lay testimony and fabricated circumstantial evidence, GX
92 and GX 93, without the necessary expert testimony, represents a profound judicial error.
These manifest and obvious contradictions should have led the court to doubt the government’s
theory of artificial inflation, highlighting the need for a thorough reassessment of the case.
IV. Conclusion
The Court’s August 18, 2009, mandate in U.S. v. Ware, 07-5222cr, represents a
fundamental miscarriage of justice due to its undue and dubious reliance on unsupported,
perjured, fabricated, and speculative evidence. The significant contradictions in the testimonies
of law enforcement official alleged FBI analyst Maria A. Font and the SEC-DOJ’s judicial
admissions demonstrate the insufficiency of the government’s case. This Court must correct this
error by recalling its mandate and granting the requested reliefs to restore justice and uphold
Respectfully Submitted,
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