Source: s3://data.kl3m.ai/documents/govinfo/USCOURTS/USCOURTS-ca8-04-01714/USCOURTS-ca8-04-01714-0/pdf.json

Nature of Suit Code: 530
Nature of Suit: Prisoner Petitions - Habeas Corpus
Cause of Action: 

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1

The Honorable Nanette K. Laughrey, United States District Judge for the

Western District of Missouri.

United States Court of Appeals

FOR THE EIGHTH CIRCUIT

___________

No. 04-1714

___________

Robert Osborne, *

*

Appellant, *

* Appeal from the United States

v. * District Court for the

* Western District of Missouri.

James D. Purkett, Superintendent, *

Eastern Missouri Correctional Center, *

*

Appellee. *

___________

Submitted: March 14, 2005

Filed: June 21, 2005 (Corrected 6/27/05)

___________

Before MORRIS SHEPPARD ARNOLD, BOWMAN, and GRUENDER, Circuit

Judges.

___________

BOWMAN, Circuit Judge.

Robert Osborne was convicted of rape following a jury trial in Missouri state

court. His conviction and the denial of his motion for post-trial relief were upheld by

the Missouri Court of Appeals. Osborne then filed this petition for writ of habeas

corpus pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2254 (2000). The District Court1

 denied the petition

without a hearing, and Osborne now appeals. We affirm.

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I.

Osborne was tried in the Circuit Court of Buchanan County on May 5–7, 1998.

The state's principal witness was seventeen-year-old R.S., Osborne's second cousin.

R.S. testified that on July 21, 1994, when she was thirteen years old, Osborne raped

her in her home. That evening, after other family members had gone to bed, R.S.

went into the living room where Osborne was watching television and laid herself

down on the couch. Osborne went to the couch and raped her. The next morning,

Osborne told R.S. that he was sorry for raping her and that he had been drinking at

the time. 

R.S. testified that the rape was not the only time that Osborne sexually

assaulted her. On at least two earlier occasions, Osborne lay beside her and

masturbated against her. On an occasion following the rape, Osborne attempted to

sodomize her while she was doing laundry in the basement of the house. Osborne

approached R.S. from behind, took down her pants, and attempted to insert his penis

into her anus. When he was unable to do so, Osborne told her that he "needed to

loosen [her] up" and inserted a broom stick into her anus. Trial Tr. at 239. When

R.S. began to cry, Osborne did not proceed with the act. 

R.S. reported the rape in February 1997. On March 13, 1997, Robin Murphy,

a nurse practitioner, performed a Sexual Abuse Forensic Examination (SAFE

examination) of R.S. Murphy testified that she found scarring on R.S.'s hymen and

a rolled edge on R.S.'s posterior fourchet, the tissue below the hymen. According to

Murphy, these findings are consistent with R.S. having had sexual intercourse.

The jury convicted Osborne of rape on May 7, 1998. The Missouri Court of

Appeals affirmed the conviction. Osborne sought post-conviction relief under

Missouri Supreme Court Rule 29.15. The Circuit Court of Buchanan County denied

Osborne's motion, and the Missouri Court of Appeals affirmed. Osborne v. State, 80

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2

Before doing so, however, the prisoner must exhaust his state remedies.

Coleman v. Thompson, 501 U.S. 722, 731 (1991). 

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S.W.3d 538 (Mo. Ct. App. 2002). Osborne then filed his petition for writ of habeas

corpus in federal court, which the District Court denied. This appeal followed.

II.

A state prisoner who believes that he is incarcerated in violation of the

Constitution or laws of the United States may file a petition for writ of habeas corpus

in federal court pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2254 (2000).2

 In the interests of finality and

federalism, however, federal courts are constrained by the Anti-Terrorism and

Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996 (AEDPA) to exercise only a "limited and

deferential review of underlying state court decisions." Lomholt v. Iowa, 327 F.3d

748, 751 (8th Cir.), cert. denied, 540 U.S. 1059 (2003). A federal court may not grant

a writ of habeas corpus unless the state court's adjudication of a claim "resulted in a

decision that was contrary to, or involved an unreasonable application of, clearly

established Federal law." 28 U.S.C. § 2254(d)(1) (2000). 

A state-court decision is "contrary to" clearly established federal law if it

"applies a rule that contradicts the governing law set forth in [Supreme Court] cases"

or if it "confronts a set of facts that are materially indistinguishable from a decision

of [the] Court and nevertheless arrives at a result different from [the Court's]

precedent." Williams v. Taylor, 529 U.S. 362, 405–06 (2000). A state-court decision

is an "unreasonable application of" clearly established federal law if it "correctly

identifies the governing legal rule but applies it unreasonably to the facts of a

particular prisoner's case." Id. at 407–08. As noted by the Supreme Court, "a federal

habeas court may not issue the writ simply because that court concludes in its

independent judgment that the relevant state-court decision applied clearly

established federal law erroneously or incorrectly." Id. at 411 (emphasis added).

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"Rather, that application must also be unreasonable." Id. (emphasis added). In other

words, a federal court may not grant the petition unless the state-court decision,

viewed objectively and on the merits, cannot be justified under existing Supreme

Court precedent. James v. Bowersox, 187 F.3d 866, 869 (8th Cir. 1999), cert. denied,

528 U.S. 1143 (2000).

When a district court denies a habeas petition, we review the district court's

factual findings for clear error and its legal conclusions de novo. Johnston v.

Luebbers, 288 F.3d 1048, 1051 (8th Cir. 2002), cert. denied, 537 U.S. 1166 (2003).

III.

Pursuant to the certificate of appealability issued by the District Court, Osborne

raises four issues on appeal: (1) whether the District Court erred in denying Osborne's

request for an evidentiary hearing, (2) whether the District Court erred in denying

habeas corpus relief based on the trial court's admission of evidence of other sexual

offenses committed by Osborne against R.S., (3) whether the District Court erred in

denying habeas corpus relief based on Osborne's claim that his trial counsel was

ineffective for failing to impeach a state witness, (4) whether the District Court erred

in denying habeas corpus relief based on Osborne's claim that his trial counsel was

ineffective for failing to investigate other acts involving the penetration of R.S. by

someone other than Osborne. We address each of these issues in turn, mindful of the

standards discussed above.

A. 

First, Osborne argues that the District Court erred by not granting him an

evidentiary hearing to develop a factual record that Todd Shalz, R.S.'s boyfriend, had

engaged in sexual intercourse with R.S. before the SAFE examination was performed.

Osborne sought to introduce an affidavit in the District Court from Shalz stating the

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3

The parties have not provided us with a copy of the Shalz affidavit. This is

just one example of the multiple documents to which the parties cite but have not

arranged to place before us to assist in our review. As a result of this shirking of

responsibility, the Court was forced to expend substantial resources to independently

procure all relevant documents and, in doing so, was forced to delay the issuance of

this opinion. The parties are advised to review their responsibilities for compiling the

record on appeal set out in Fed. R. App. P. 11(a), Fed. R. App. P. 30, and 8th Cir. R.

10A.

4

We therefore find the pre-AEDPA law cited by Osborne to be of limited

usefulness.

5

An evidentiary hearing may also be held in some cases involving previously

unavailable rules of constitutional law, 28 U.S.C. § 2254(e)(2)(A)(i) (2000), but such

a situation is not presented here.

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same.3

 Osborne asserts that, with this fact, he intended to show that the scarring

found during the physical examination of R.S. was just as likely caused by Shalz as

by Osborne. 

We review the District Court's decision denying the evidentiary hearing for

abuse of discretion. Smith v. Bowersox, 311 F.3d 915, 921 (8th Cir. 2002), cert.

denied, 540 U.S. 893 (2003). Initially, we note that the District Court's discretion to

grant the hearing was constrained by AEDPA.4

 Pursuant to the statute, when a habeas

petitioner "has failed to develop the factual basis of a claim" in the state courts, the

federal district court may not hold an evidentiary hearing unless the applicant shows

that the claim relies on "a factual predicate that could not have been previously

discovered through the exercise of due diligence" and that "the facts underlying the

claim would be sufficient to establish by clear and convincing evidence that but for

constitutional error, no reasonable factfinder would have found the applicant guilty

of the underlying offense." 28 U.S.C. § 2254(e)(2) (2000).5

 A failure to develop the

factual basis of a claim in state-court proceedings is established, and the restrictions

of § 2254(e)(2) apply, when "there is a lack of diligence, or some greater fault,

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attributable to the prisoner or the prisoner's counsel." Williams v. Taylor, 529 U.S.

420, 432 (2000). Diligence requires, "at a minimum," that the petitioner "seek an

evidentiary hearing in state court in the manner prescribed by state law." Id. at 437.

Osborne concedes that he did not present evidence in the state-court

proceedings showing that Shalz and R.S. engaged in sexual intercourse. He argues

that Shalz did not come forward with this fact until September 25, 2003, after the

state-court proceedings had terminated. As the District Court noted, however, neither

Osborne nor his attorneys exercised diligence in attempting to discover this fact at the

time of the state-court proceedings. Prior to trial, R.S. revealed in her deposition that

she had a sexual relationship with Shalz that involved digital vaginal penetration.

This testimony put Osborne's attorneys on notice of R.S.'s relationship with Shalz and

its possible materiality. The sole indication that counsel made some effort to

investigate the relationship was the trial attorney's testimony at the Rule 29.15

hearing that she asked Shalz whether he had intercourse with R.S. and Shalz replied

that he could not recall. Given knowledge of the sexual nature of the relationship and

its potential importance, a diligent attorney would have done more. At the very least,

Osborne's attorneys in the state-court proceedings should have conducted a follow-up

interview with Shalz to fully investigate his relationship with R.S. Neither Osborne

nor his attorneys "made a reasonable attempt, in light of the information available at

the time, to investigate and pursue [the issue] in state court." Id. at 435. 

Because Osborne "failed to develop" in the state proceedings the fact that he

seeks to establish on federal habeas review, the District Court was barred from

granting an evidentiary hearing absent Osborne's compliance with the balance of

§ 2254(e)(2)'s stringent requirements. The District Court did not abuse its discretion

in concluding that Osborne did not meet even the first requirement—that of

demonstrating that the fact could not have been discovered through the exercise of

due diligence. Had Osborne or his attorneys diligently pursued the issue, the fact of

penetration of R.S. by one other than Osborne could have been discovered. While

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Osborne argues that Shalz was vague when asked by Osborne's trial attorney whether

he and R.S. had sexual intercourse, Osborne has made no showing that Shalz would

have concealed the fact if counsel had asked a follow-up question or if the issue had

been pursued further. There is no indication that Shalz was intentionally withholding

evidence. Indeed, Shalz came forward with the fact in his affidavit.

Our resolution of the first § 2254(e)(2) requirement makes it unnecessary for

us to reach the second § 2254(e)(2) requirement. We note, however, that Osborne has

not demonstrated that sexual intercourse between Shalz and R.S., if proven, would

be sufficient to establish by clear and convincing evidence that no reasonable factfinder would have found Osborne guilty of rape. 

The District Court did not abuse its discretion in denying Osborne's request for

an evidentiary hearing.

B. 

Second, Osborne argues that the District Court erred in concluding that

Osborne's due-process rights were not violated when the state trial court admitted

evidence of sexual contact between Osborne and R.S. for which Osborne was not

charged. Specifically, Osborne argues that R.S.'s testimony about the attempted

sodomy and broom incident was inadmissable under Missouri law and was highly

prejudicial because it inflamed the passions of the jury.

Whether evidence of the subsequent assault was admissible is a question of

state law. Clark v. Groose, 16 F.3d 960, 963 (8th Cir.), cert. denied, 513 U.S. 834

(1994). We do not review whether this evidence was properly admitted pursuant to

state law, as we are prohibited from reviewing matters of state evidentiary law that

have been decided by a state court. Id. Our review is limited to determining whether

Osborne's federal due-process rights were violated. Mercer v. Armontrout, 844 F.2d

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582, 587 (8th Cir.), cert. denied, 488 U.S. 900 (1988). "A state court's evidentiary

rulings can form the basis for habeas relief under the due process clause only when

they were so conspicuously prejudicial or of such magnitude as to fatally infect the

trial and deprive the defendant of due process." Parker v. Bowersox, 94 F.3d 458,

460 (8th Cir. 1996), cert. denied, 520 U.S. 1171 (1997). 

We hold that Osborne has failed to establish a due-process violation. The

Missouri Court of Appeals recognized that evidence of uncharged crimes or wrongs

is inadmissible to show the propensity of the defendant to commit the charge for

which he is on trial. On the other hand, the court noted that evidence of uncharged

crimes is relevant and admissible to establish motive, intent, the absence of mistake,

a common scheme or plan, or identity, so long as the evidence's probative value

outweighs its potential prejudicial effect. This standard for admissibility is the same

as that used in the federal courts and is in accord with Supreme Court precedent. See

Fed. R. Evid. 403, 404(b); Huddleston v. United States, 485 U.S. 681, 685–88 (1988).

The Missouri Court of Appeals held that R.S.'s testimony regarding the subsequent

assault was used to show Osborne's motive (that of sexual desire for R.S.), to show

that Osborne's pattern of behavior towards R.S. was not likely to stop, and to rebut

Osborne's excuse to R.S. the day after the rape that his inebriation caused the rape.

The District Court questioned the state court's first two conclusions, but found R.S.'s

testimony "relevant to rebut Petitioner's suggestion that he was too drunk to know

what he was doing." Order dated Jan. 22, 2004 at 13 (denying Osborne's petition for

writ of habeas corpus). We agree. The evidence of Osborne's subsequent sexual

assault of R.S. was admitted for a purpose other than simply showing Osborne's

propensity to commit rape. The state courts did not unreasonably apply Supreme

Court precedent and, in light of testimony that Osborne raped R.S. when she was

thirteen years old and masturbated against her at an even earlier age, the testimony

about the sodomy was not sufficiently prejudicial to fatally infect the trial. Nothing

in the record indicates that the trial was so fundamentally unfair as to deprive

Osborne of his due-process rights.

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C.

Third, Osborne asserts that his Sixth Amendment right to effective

representation was violated because his trial attorney failed to impeach a state witness

based on the witness's prior inconsistent statement. The witness, Michelle Nell, met

Osborne when he came to the bar where she worked shortly before the trial began.

At trial, Nell testified that Osborne told her that he had raped his niece. But prior to

trial, according to Osborne, Nell informed an investigator for the public defender

service that Osborne told her that he was accused of raping his niece. This

difference, argues Osborne, was an inconsistency that his counsel should have raised.

To establish a claim of ineffective assistance of counsel, Osborne must satisfy

the two-part test set forth in Strickland v. Washington, 466 U.S. 668 (1984). First,

under the "performance" component, Osborne must show that his counsel "made

errors so serious that counsel was not functioning as the 'counsel' guaranteed the

defendant by the Sixth Amendment." Strickland, 466 U.S. at 687. In considering

whether this showing is met, our scrutiny of counsel's performance is "highly

deferential," and we presume that counsel's conduct "falls within the wide range of

reasonable professional assistance." Id. at 689. We do not "second-guess strategic

decisions or exploit the benefits of hindsight." Henderson v. Norris, 118 F.3d 1283,

1287 (8th Cir. 1997), cert. denied, 522 U.S. 1129 (1998). Second, under the

"prejudice" component, Osborne must demonstrate that "there is a reasonable

probability that, but for counsel's unprofessional errors, the result of the proceeding

would have been different." Strickland, 466 U.S. at 694. 

The Missouri Court of Appeals, applying the performance and prejudice

standards, held that Osborne failed to prove ineffective assistance of counsel. The

court found that defense counsel exercised professional judgment and a reasonable

trial strategy in deciding not to call the investigator to impeach Nell's testimony. The

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At trial, Nell testified that her boss was dating an employee in the prosecutor's

office. The jury was free to consider this fact in assessing Nell's credibility.

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court noted that because the investigator worked for defense counsel, she "would not

likely be viewed as persuasive and could even impair the defense team's credibility

with the jury." Resp't Ex. M at 10. Osborne argues that Nell, not the investigator, is

the interested witness because Nell's boss is married to a person who works in the

prosecutor's office. We cannot say that the Missouri Court of Appeal's finding is

unreasonable. We agree that defense counsel's decision not to raise Nell's statement

to the investigator was trial strategy entitled to substantial deference. See Strickland,

466 U.S. at 690 (noting that "strategic choices made after thorough investigation of

law and facts relevant to plausible options are virtually unchallengeable"). Any slight

weight the jury might have given to the fact that Nell's boss (but not Nell herself) was

in a relationship with someone in the prosecutor's office (but not the prosecutor trying

the case) would not have diminished the potentially negative effect that calling the

public defender service investigator might have had.6

 The decision by Osborne's

counsel certainly falls within the wide-range of reasonable representation guaranteed

by the Sixth Amendment.

Because Osborne did not satisfy the performance test, we need not consider the

prejudice test. We note, however, that the Missouri Court of Appeals found that

Osborne likely would have been convicted of rape even absent Nell's testimony,

given the strength of the testimony of R.S., her sister, and the SAFE examiner. Thus,

Osborne has not met his burden of showing that, but for his counsel's failure to

impeach Nell, he would not have been found guilty. The ruling of the state court did

not involve an unreasonable application of federal law. The District Court did not err

when it denied this claim.

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In his Rule 29.15 motion, Osborne raised two ineffective-assistance claims

related to the issue of R.S.'s prior sexual activity:

1. "Trial counsel was ineffective for failing to investigate and present to the

court/jury the complaining witness's prior sexual activity." Resp't Ex. J at 28.

2. "Trial counsel was ineffective for failing to adequately cross-examine the

complaining witness regarding her prior experiences in prosecuting sexual assault

cases." Id. at 29. 

On appeal of the denial of his Rule 29.15 motion, however, Osborne raised

only the second of these claims: "[T]rial counsel failed to cross-examine the

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D.

Finally, Osborne argues that he was deprived of effective assistance of counsel

because his trial attorney did not fully investigate other instances of vaginal

penetration that could have caused the scarring of R.S. identified by the SAFE

examination. Specifically, Osborne asserts that, had counsel acted with reasonable

professional competence, she would have discovered during the time of the state

proceedings the fact that Shalz and R.S. engaged in sexual intercourse prior to the

SAFE examination. Indeed, we concluded above that Osborne's attorney was not

diligent in investigating the extent of R.S.'s relationship with Shalz. This conclusion

very well may have led us to find the performance test of Strickland satisfied. We

reach no decision on this matter, however, because it is procedurally defaulted. 

"[A] habeas petitioner must have raised both the factual and legal bases for

each ineffectiveness of counsel claim in the state courts in order to preserve the claim

for federal review." Flieger v. Delo, 16 F.3d 878, 885 (8th Cir.), cert. denied, 513

U.S. 946 (1994). Although Osborne raised this failure-to-investigate claim in his

Rule 29.15 motion to the state trial court, he did not include this specific

ineffectiveness claim in his appeal to the Missouri Court of Appeals.7

 This claim is

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complaining witness regarding her previous experience in prosecuting a sexual

assault case." Resp't Ex. K at 10. This was insufficient to preserve the related, but

different, ineffective-assistance claim based on counsel's failure to investigate. See

Flieger, 16 F.3d at 885 ("Nor has a petitioner who presents to the state courts a broad

claim of ineffectiveness as well as some specific ineffectiveness claims properly

presented all conceivable specific variations for purposes of federal habeas review.").

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now procedurally barred. See id.; Lowe-Bey v. Groose, 28 F.3d 816, 818 (8th Cir.),

cert. denied, 513 U.S. 1061 (1994). We may reach the merits of a procedurally barred

claim only if "the prisoner can demonstrate cause for the default and actual prejudice

as a result of the alleged violation of federal law, or demonstrate that failure to

consider the claims will result in a fundamental miscarriage of justice." Coleman v.

Thompson, 501 U.S. 722, 750 (1991).

Osborne asserts that the "cause" of his procedural defect was "Shalz's

unwillingness to cooperate during the criminal and post-conviction proceedings. The

evidence regarding Shalz was not available during the post-conviction proceeding."

Reply Br. of Appellant at 8. This argument fails on many levels. First, nothing in the

record indicates that Shalz would have lied about his sexual relationship with R.S.

had the issue been pursued. Second, Osborne's ineffective-assistance claim is

premised on the notion that Shalz would have admitted having intercourse with R.S.

had Osborne's trial counsel properly investigated the issue. Were we to accept his

procedural default "cause" argument that Shalz was unwilling to cooperate, we would

be forced to deny his ineffective-assistance argument on its merits. Third, Osborne

raised counsel's failure to investigate R.S.'s prior sexual history in his Rule 29.15

motion, thus indicating that the issue was ripe to be brought forward in his appeal of

that motion. Accordingly, we find no cause for Osborne's procedural default.

Because Osborne has failed to provide cause for his default, we need not address the

issue of prejudice. See Lowe-Bey, 28 F.3d at 820.

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Citing Sawyer v. Whitley, 505 U.S. 333, 336 (1992), the District Court stated

that Osborne was required to demonstrate his innocence by presenting clear and

convincing evidence that no reasonable juror would have convicted him in light of

newly discovered evidence. The District Court erred in applying the Sawyer "clear

and convincing" standard to determine whether Osborne's procedurally defaulted

claim could be heard. See Schlup, 513 U.S. at 315, 323–32 (holding that the "more

likely than not" standard should be applied when the claim of innocence does not by

itself provide a basis for relief, but instead provides a gateway through which a

habeas petitioner may pass to have his otherwise-barred claim considered on the

merits); Cornell v. Nix, 119 F.3d 1329, 1332, (8th Cir. 1997) (same). We review

Osborne's claim under the "more likely than not" standard set forth in Schlup .

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Osborne also attempts to get past the procedural bar by arguing that Shalz's

affidavit presents new evidence that would have led to his acquittal had it been

presented at trial. "[I]n an extraordinary case, where a constitutional violation has

probably resulted in the conviction of one who is actually innocent, a federal habeas

court may grant the writ even in the absence of a showing of cause for procedural

default." Murray v. Carrier, 477 U.S. 478, 496 (1986). The requirements to establish

the requisite probability of innocence are high. Osborne must first come forward with

"new" evidence, Amrine v. Bowersox, 238 F.3d 1023, 1029 (8th Cir.), cert. denied,

534 U.S. 963 (2001), and then he must show that "it is more likely than not that no

reasonable juror would have convicted him in light of the new evidence." Schlup v.

Delo, 513 U.S. 298, 327 (1995).8 Evidence is only "new" if it was "not available at

trial and could not have been discovered earlier through the exercise of due

diligence." Amrine, 238 F.3d at 1029. As discussed above, evidence that R.S. had

sexual intercourse with Shalz is not new—it existed at the time of trial and could have

been discovered earlier had Osborne or his counsel diligently pursued it. Even

assuming Shalz's testimony was new evidence, Osborne did not show the required

likelihood that reasonable jurors would not have convicted him based on the other

evidence presented at trial. Because Osborne has presented no new evidence that

would establish his innocence, the merits of his procedurally barred claim cannot be

considered.

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The Court has accepted for filing Osborne's pro se addendum to the oral

argument. The contents of this addendum do not cause us to change the reasoning or

the holding of our opinion.

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IV.

The denial of Osborne's habeas petition is affirmed.9

______________________________

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