Finding Shelton John Sanders
L. Jacqueline Gillard
Founder, Chairman, CEO, Executive Director at THE GILLARD INSTITUTE, INC., worldwide. (Emeritus)
Dear Honorable Attorney General Boroughs:
I, again, write today in regard to the status of federal kidnapping charge against defendant Mark Richardson for decedent Shelton John Sanders, respectively.
Under a federal charge under 18 U.S.C, Section 1201, there certainly is no statute of limitation in this particular inquiry. Nearly, twenty-three years ago on June 19, 2001, Shelton John Sanders (#MP 12031) was last seen with Mark Richardson in Richland County, South Carolina. This fact on all fronts is not a speculation or an assumption because of competent, direct, and relevant evidence on trial court records. Building a wall of evidence examines these material facts, which compels for a good faith federal judiciary review and for the interest of justice.
The Office of the U.S. Attorney General and U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) must uphold integrity, fairness and transparency for decedent Mr. Sanders. This "clear and convincing" evidence is substantiated by the truth versus an untruth. Colorado v. New Mexico, 467 U.S. 310 (1984). The point is: Mr. Mark Richardson is neither a likely suspect nor a convenient one. Material fact evidence on all records reveals that Richardson was the "last person seen in a vehicle, transporting Sanders" in the United States of America. Richardson admits to transporting via "scouting for hotels for a bachelor's party" with Mr. Shelton Sanders on June 19, 2001.
I, hereby, urge good faith considerations on these important civil rights matters.
L. Jacqueline Gillard (pronounced Jhill-r) - Humanitarian.
? 2024 L. Jacqueline Gillard. All Rights Reserved.