Court Opinion

ID: 6337257
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2022-05-03 12:14:04.546429+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T09:22:34.936999
License: Public Domain

Fourth Court of Appeals
                                        San Antonio, Texas
                                 MEMORANDUM OPINION

                                          No. 04-20-00116-CR

                                         Anton Jamail HARRIS,
                                               Appellant

                                                  v.

                                         The STATE of Texas,
                                               Appellee

                     From the 399th Judicial District Court, Bexar County, Texas
                                   Trial Court No. 2018CR3427
                             Honorable Frank J. Castro, Judge Presiding

Opinion by:       Irene Rios, Justice

Sitting:          Rebeca C. Martinez, Chief Justice
                  Irene Rios, Justice
                  Lori I. Valenzuela, Justice

Delivered and Filed: April 27, 2022

AFFIRMED

           Appellant Anton Harris appeals the trial court’s order denying his motion to suppress DNA

evidence obtained pursuant to two different search warrants. In his first issue, Harris argues the

DNA evidence should have been suppressed because it is the fruit of a prior illegal seizure of

Harris’s DNA. In his second issue, Harris argues he was denied due process of law when the

prosecutor asked the jury to consider the application of parole laws during jury argument of the

punishment phase of trial. We affirm.
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                                              BACKGROUND

        Law enforcement suspected Harris, a high school student, had committed the offenses of

aggravated sexual assault and aggravated robbery. Without obtaining a search warrant, detectives

from the San Antonio Police Department (“SAPD”) arrived at Harris’s high school on June 1,

2017, and asked Officer Andrew Adams from the Northside ISD Police Department to help

procure a sample of Harris’s DNA.

        Harris was drinking from a cup with a straw as he was sitting at a table with his friend,

Carlos, in the school cafeteria. Harris momentarily left the table to take a sandwich to his

girlfriend, leaving his cup at the table with Carlos. When Harris left the table, Officer Adams

directed a school custodian to collect Harris’s cup and straw. Carlos told the custodian Harris was

not finished with the drink and would be returning. Officer Adams, who went to the table as well,

stated the custodian had already touched the straw and the custodian should give Harris a new,

clean straw. Carlos agreed and Officer Adams pulled the used straw from the cup and gave it to

the SAPD detectives. The detectives collected DNA from Harris’s straw and confirmed his DNA

could not be excluded as being a match to the DNA collected from several sexual assault cases,

including the one they were investigating.

        On June 8, 2017, law enforcement obtained a search warrant to collect samples of Harris’s

DNA (“the 2017 Warrant”). 1 To show probable cause, the affidavit attached to the 2017 Warrant

application stated the DNA collected from the straw could not be excluded as being a match to the

DNA collected at the crime scenes.

1
  There were two search warrants obtained in 2017. One was a search warrant to search for items stolen from the
sexual assault victims during the commission of the crime. The other was a search warrant to obtain samples of
Harris’s DNA. The 2017 Warrant refers to the warrant to obtain samples of Harris’s DNA.

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       On April 2, 2018, Harris was indicted for aggravated sexual assault with a deadly weapon

and aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon. On July 18, 2019, law enforcement obtained a

second search warrant to collect a sample of Harris’s DNA (“the 2019 Warrant”). The 2019

Warrant affidavit did not reference the DNA collected from the straw.

       Harris filed a motion to suppress DNA evidence obtained from the straw and the two

subsequent search warrants. During the motion to suppress hearing, Harris argued the school

custodian’s seizure of the straw was an illegal search and seizure in violation of the Fourth

Amendment. Harris argued DNA evidence from the straw and any fruits of that illegal seizure—

including additional DNA samples later obtained under the 2017 Warrant and the 2019 Warrant—

should be excluded from evidence.

       The trial court found the initial seizure of the straw was an illegal search and seizure under

the Fourth Amendment and excluded evidence obtained from the straw. However, the trial court

determined the DNA samples obtained pursuant to the 2017 Warrant and the 2019 Warrant were

not fruits of the illegal search and seizure and denied Harris’s motion to suppress the DNA

evidence obtained pursuant to those warrants.

       The jury found Harris guilty of the offenses of aggravated sexual assault and aggravated

robbery, and assessed punishment at ninety-nine-years’ confinement for the aggravated sexual

assault conviction and sixty-years’ confinement for the aggravated robbery conviction to run

concurrently. Harris appeals.

                                      MOTION TO SUPPRESS

       In his first issue, Harris argues the trial court erred when it did not exclude the DNA

samples collected under the 2017 Warrant and 2019 Warrant. According to Harris, the evidence

obtained under these warrants were fruits of the illegal seizure of the straw.

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         The State argues the trial court did not err because: (1) the 2019 Warrant is based on

information independent of the seizure of the straw; (2) the 2017 Warrant contained probable cause

even if all references to the straw are redacted; and (3) the straw was not obtained in violation of

the Fourth Amendment because the school custodian received third-party consent from Carlos to

take the straw. 2

A. Standard of Review

         We review a trial court’s ruling on a motion to suppress using a bifurcated standard, giving

almost total deference to a trial court’s determination of the historical facts supported by the record,

and reviewing the trial court’s application of the law de novo. Wells v. State, 611 S.W.3d 396,

405–06 (Tex. Crim. App. 2020). “Ordinarily, the preference for searches based upon warrants

requires reviewing courts to give ‘great deference’ to a magistrate’s determination of probable

cause.” State v. Cuong Phu Le, 463 S.W.3d 872, 876 (Tex. Crim. App. 2015) (quoting Ornelas v.

United States, 517 U.S. 690, 699 (1996)). “If the ruling of the trial court is correct under any

applicable theory of law, we will sustain its ruling.” Wells, 611 S.W.3d at 406.

B. The Exclusionary Rule

         “The cornerstone of the Fourth Amendment and its Texas equivalent is that a magistrate

shall not issue a search warrant without first finding ‘probable cause’ that a particular item will be

found in a particular location.” Rodriguez v. State, 232 S.W.3d 55, 60 (Tex. Crim. App. 2007).

“An affiant must present an affidavit that allows the magistrate to independently determine

probable cause and the magistrate’s actions cannot be a mere ratification of the bare conclusion of

others.” Id. at 61 (quotation marks and alterations omitted).

2
  We do not address the State’s argument that the custodian received third-party consent to seize the straw. The trial
court found that the straw was seized in violation of the Fourth Amendment. The State does not appeal the trial court’s
ruling regarding the straw and the issue is not before us on appeal. See Bates v. State, 155 S.W.3d 212, 214 n.2 (Tex.
App.—Dallas 2004, no pet.).

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       “Probable cause exists when reasonably trustworthy facts and circumstances within the

knowledge of the officer on the scene would lead a [person] of reasonable prudence to believe that

the instrumentality of a crime or evidence pertaining to a crime will be found.” Hyland v. State,

574 S.W.3d 904, 910 (Tex. Crim. App. 2019) (quotation marks omitted). “Neither federal nor

Texas law defines precisely what degree of probability suffices to establish probable cause, but

that probability cannot be based on mere conclusory statements of an affiant’s belief.” Rodriguez,

232 S.W.3d at 61.

       “In determining whether probable cause exists to support the issuance of a search warrant,

the magistrate to whom the probable cause affidavit is presented is confined to considering the

four corners of the search warrant affidavit, as well as to logical inferences the magistrate might

draw based on the facts contained in the affidavit.” Hyland, 574 S.W.3d at 910–11. “The test is

whether a reasonable reading by the magistrate would lead to the conclusion that the affidavit

provided a substantial basis for the issuance of the warrant, thus, the magistrate’s sole concern

should be probability.” Rodriguez, 232 S.W.3d at 60 (quotation marks and alterations omitted).

“The determination of whether probable cause exists is a ‘totality of the circumstances’ inquiry,

based on the magistrate’s reasonable reading of the affidavit, but the magistrate may not act as a

mere ‘rubber stamp.’” Hyland, 574 S.W.3d at 911 (quoting State v. Duarte, 389 S.W.3d 349, 354

(Tex. Crim. App. 2012)).

       The exclusionary rule of the Fourth Amendment generally prohibits the introduction at trial

of not only primary evidence obtained as a direct result of an illegal search or seizure, but also

evidence discovered later that is derivative of an illegality, or that constitutes “fruit of the

poisonous tree.” Segura v. United States, 468 U.S. 796, 804 (1984). In other words, “the

exclusionary rule also prohibits the introduction of derivative evidence, both tangible and

testimonial, that is the product of the primary evidence, or that is otherwise acquired as an indirect

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result of the unlawful search, up to the point at which the connection with the unlawful search

becomes so attenuated as to dissipate the taint[.]” Murray v. United States, 487 U.S. 533, 536–37

(1988) (quotation marks omitted). 3

C. The Independent Source Doctrine

         When the causal connection between the constitutional violation alleged and the discovery

of the evidence challenged is broken, however, the independent source doctrine operates as an

exception to the exclusionary rule. Wehrenberg v. State, 416 S.W.3d 458, 466 (Tex. Crim.

App. 2013). 4 “At its core, the independent source doctrine provides that evidence derived from or

obtained from a lawful source, separate and apart from any illegal conduct by law enforcement, is

not subject to exclusion.” Id. 465 (citing Murray, 487 U.S. at 537). Explaining its rationale, the

Supreme Court has explicated:

         [T]he interest of society in deterring unlawful police conduct and the public interest
         in having juries receive all probative evidence of a crime are properly balanced by
         putting the police in the same, not a worse, position that they would have been in if
         no police error or misconduct had occurred . . . . When the challenged evidence
         has an independent source, exclusion of such evidence would put the police in a
         worse position than they would have been in absent any error or violation.

Murray, 487 U.S. at 537 (alterations and emphasis in original).

         Under the independent source doctrine, “evidence actually obtained pursuant to a distinct,

untainted source is not subject to suppression because, in such cases, the prior illegality does ‘not

contribute in any way to discovery of the evidence seized under the warrant.’” Wehrenberg,

416 S.W.3d at 469 (quoting Segura, 468 U.S. at 815). “The independent source doctrine thus

removes from the scope of the exclusionary rule evidence actually obtained pursuant to an

3
  The legislature codified the exclusionary rule in article 38.23 of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, which
requires the exclusion of evidence “obtained . . . in violation of any provisions of the [c]onstitution or laws of the State
of Texas, or of the Constitution or laws of the United States of America . . . .” TEX. CODE CRIM. PROC. art. 38.23(a).
4
  In Wehrenberg v. State, 416 S.W.3d 458 (Tex. Crim. App. 2013), the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals formally
adopted the federal independent source exception to the exclusionary rule.

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independent source, so long as the source (such as a valid search warrant) is truly independent and

untainted by the prior police conduct.” Wehrenberg, 416 S.W.3d at 472. “[I]n cases involving a

warrant obtained after an initial unlawful search . . . , the challenged evidence is nevertheless

admissible so long as the ‘search pursuant to warrant was in fact a genuinely independent source

of the information and tangible evidence at issue.’” Id. at 467 (quoting Murray, 487 U.S. at 542).

“Ultimately, a search warrant is valid and can attenuate unconstitutional police actions if there is

sufficient untainted probable cause to support it.” Gonzalez v. State, 608 S.W.3d 98, 106 (Tex.

App.—San Antonio 2020, pet. ref’d).

D. Analysis

           The affidavit attached to the application for the 2019 Warrant contained information

obtained by law enforcement before the illegal seizure of the straw and stated the following reasons

the affiant has probable cause to support the warrant:

          •   Harris’s profile fit the victims’ description of the perpetrator.
          •   Law enforcement observed Harris acting suspiciously in the parking lot of a café
              in the geographic location where the sexual assaults occurred. 5 Specifically, the
              affidavit stated: “Officer Morgan observed [Harris] ‘sitting between vehicles in
              darkened areas, stand to observe foot traffic, then move to sit down between a
              different set of cars. During these events, several women in groups would enter
              and leave the café, and [Harris] would walk away and sit at different locations.’”
          •   Harris lived in the geographic area where the sexual assaults occurred and where
              Officer Morgan observed Harris’s suspicious behavior.
          •   A woman—matching the demographic of the sexual assault victims, and who
              lived in the vicinity where the sexual assaults occurred—previously reported
              Harris for Lewd Conduct when he inappropriately groped her.
          •   Harris’s facial characteristics matched a composite sketch that was created based
              on information from one of the sexual assault victims.
          •   Law enforcement officers located a hole in the fence that separated Harris’s
              apartment complex from the apartment complex where at least one of the sexual
              assaults occurred. The officers located a second hole that, “if entered, would

5
    Twenty minutes later, Harris identified himself to two officers who approached him at a Valero gas station.

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          lead to the greenbelt area and access to the apartment complexes for each of the
          previous rapes/attacks.” A resident in Harris’s apartment complex told law
          enforcement he had seen an individual—matching the victims’ description of the
          perpetrator—jogging along the fence with the holes.
      •   A female reported an interaction with an individual matching the perpetrators
          mode of operation. Law enforcement obtained surveillance video of an
          individual matching the physical description from the female’s complaint and
          verified it was Harris.
       In sum, the affidavit stated: “The victim’s description is entirely consistent with the

physical description of the suspect in all other cases in this investigation, the manner and means

used by the suspect in this criminal action matches the common scheme used by the suspect in all

of the other cases, and took place in the same apartment complex wherein [Harris] was cited for

Lewd Conduct towards a woman in the same demographic as the victims in all other cases in this

investigation.”

       The 2019 Warrant affidavit did not include any reference to the unlawful seizure of the

straw. Instead, it provided: (1) the profile of the person suspected to have committed the sexual

assaults; (2) law enforcement had observed Harris acting suspiciously—hiding and watching

women as they exited a café in the vicinity the sexual assaults took place; (3) Harris had been cited

for lewd conduct in the vicinity where he groped a woman fitting the demographic of the sexual

assault victims; (4) there were similarities between Harris’s face and a sketch drawn by a sketch

artist based on the victim’s description of the perpetrator; (5) Harris lived in the general area that

all the sexual assaults occurred; (6) Harris was identified by video surveillance as wearing the

same clothes and matching the description given by a woman who had been confronted by a man

in a dark area of her apartment complex; and (7) information indicating the perpetrator lived in the

same apartment complex as Harris. The affiant further averred that Harris matched the profile of

the person suspected to have committed the sexual assaults. All this information was obtained by

law enforcement prior to the illegal search and seizure of the straw. The 2019 Warrant affidavit

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also stated law enforcement had determined Harris and the perpetrator were both left-hand

dominant and Harris’s varsity basketball schedule did not conflict with the time frames of the

sexual assaults. 6

         Here, the record supports the trial court’s determination that the prior illegal search and

seizure of the straw did not contribute in any way to the discovery of the DNA evidence seized

pursuant to the 2019 Warrant. Thus, the independent source doctrine removed the evidence

obtained pursuant to the 2019 Warrant from the scope of the exclusionary rule. The probable cause

established by the 2019 Warrant affidavit is independent of the information obtained from the

illegal seizure of the straw, and the prior illegality did not have any bearing on the magistrate’s

decision to issue the 2019 Warrant because neither the straw nor the results of the DNA collected

from the straw were mentioned in the affidavit. See Wehrenberg, 416 S.W.3d at 467 (“[I]n cases

involving a warrant obtained after an initial unlawful search . . . , the challenged evidence is

nevertheless admissible so long as the ‘search pursuant to warrant was in fact a genuinely

independent source of the information and tangible evidence at issue.’” (quoting Murray, 487 U.S.

at 542)). Accordingly, the 2019 Warrant affidavit contains sufficient information that is untainted

by the prior illegal search and seizure of the straw and the trial court did not err when it denied

Harris’s motion to suppress DNA evidence obtained pursuant to the 2019 Warrant.

         Because we determine the DNA evidence obtained pursuant to the 2019 Warrant was not

subject to the exclusionary rule, we need not address whether the DNA evidence obtained pursuant

to the 2017 Warrant should have been suppressed. Any alleged error in denying Harris’s motion

to suppress DNA evidence obtained by the 2017 Warrant would have been harmless because the

same evidence was properly obtained pursuant to the 2019 Warrant.

6
  It is unclear whether this information was obtained by law enforcement prior to the illegal search and seizure of the
straw.

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       Harris’s first issue is overruled.

                                    IMPROPER JURY ARGUMENT

       In his second issue, Harris argues the prosecutor’s jury argument impermissibly applied

parole law to Harris’s case in order to obtain a greater sentence from the jury. The State argues:

(1) the prosecutor’s jury argument was not improper; and (2) even if improper, the error was

harmless. Assuming without deciding there was error, we overrule Harris’s second issue because

the alleged error was harmless.

A. The Jury Argument

       Harris complains about the italicized portions of the State’s jury argument during the

punishment phase of trial:

       State:          And respectfully to [defense counsel’s] suggestion at 30 years, as
                       the Court read to you in the charge . . . , this is the type of charge
                       where you must do day for day, at least half of it, and then
                       somewhere parole authorities decide. And that’s all any of us can
                       say.

                       But I would submit to you that 50 percent of 30 years, the facts in
                       Jane’s case alone say no. And the reason we say that, typically
                       people in my office, we get here to this point and we talk to
                       representatives of the community and we say protect the public.

                       If you talk with sexual assault victims and you work with getting
                       them to get the courage to come here and to take that stand to recount
                       to you the worst day of their lives, they frequently will say I don’t
                       want this to happen to anyone else. And we understand that. We
                       applaud that. But the problem that approach has, and it stayed with
                       me since I first got this case, that if we focus about some future rape
                       victim down the road after the parole authorities do whatever—

       Defense:        Objection to improper argument, talking about parole, Judge.

       The Court:      Overruled.

       State:          If we focus on somebody in the future, we, in effect, minimize what
                       happened to the women in the case in which you heard evidence.

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       The jury assessed punishment at ninety-nine-years’ confinement for the aggravated sexual

assault conviction and sixty-years’ confinement for the aggravated robbery conviction to run

concurrently.

B. Harm Analysis

       “What a jury can properly do, in following the charge, is determine how long a term it

wishes a defendant to serve before that defendant may become eligible for parole because the jury

is . . . furnished the formula for determining eligibility.” Waters v. State, 330 S.W.3d 368, 374

(Tex. App.—Fort Worth 2010, pet. ref’d). “A jury, however, may not consider when, if ever, that

defendant actually might be awarded parole . . . .” Id.

       Improper jury argument is non-constitutional error and must be disregarded unless it

affected the substantial rights of the appellant. Martinez v. State, 17 S.W.3d 677, 692 (Tex. Crim.

App. 2000). To determine if an appellant’s substantial rights were affected, we weigh: (1) the

severity of the misconduct; (2) any curative measures; and (3) the certainty of the punishment

assessed absent the misconduct. Orcasitas v. State, 511 S.W.3d 213, 220 (Tex. App.—San

Antonio 2015, no pet.); see also Hawkins v. State, 135 S.W.3d 72, 77 (Tex. Crim. App. 2004)

(tailoring the harm-analysis factors for error committed during punishment phase of trial by

changing the third factor from certainty of conviction absent the misconduct to “certainty of the

punishment assessed absent the misconduct.”). An error that has no influence, or only a slight

influence on the verdict should be deemed harmless. Johnson v. State, 967 S.W.2d 410, 417 (Tex.

Crim. App. 1998).

Severity of the Misconduct

       “[A] thin line separates ‘paraphrasing’ and ‘applying’ parole law to a particular defendant.”

Perez v. State, 994 S.W.2d 233, 237 (Tex. App.—Waco 1999, no pet.). The jury charge stated:

“[T]he defendant will not become eligible for parole until the actual time served equals one-half

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of the sentence imposed or 30 years, whichever is less . . . .” The State’s argument that you must

serve half your sentence before parole authorities make a decision simply paraphrases the jury

charge regarding parole law. The State’s argument that a thirty-year sentence—as requested by

defense counsel—is too short appears to assume parole will be granted and Harris will only serve

a fifteen-year sentence. However, the argument Harris complains about is only one sentence in

the State’s closing arguments and is not repeated. Finally, the State’s argument regarding future

rape victims after the “parole authorities do whatever” is not an application of parole law to Harris.

Curative Measures

       The trial court gave the following instructions to the jury in its jury charge:

          The length of time for which a defendant is in prison may be reduced by the
       award of parole.

             Under the law applicable in this case if the defendant is sentenced to a term of
       imprisonment, the defendant will not become eligible for parole until the actual
       time served equals one-half of the sentence imposed or 30 years, whichever is less
       . . . . Eligibility for parole does not guarantee that parole will be granted.

           It cannot accurately be predicted how the parole law might be applied to this
       defendant if sentenced to a term of imprisonment, because the application of that
       law will depend on decisions made by the parole authorities.

          You may consider the existence of the parole law. You are not to consider the
       manner in which the parole law will be applied to this defendant.

See TEX. CODE CRIM. PROC. art. 37.07, § 4(a) (requiring the trial court to give instructions

regarding parole law when the jury is assessing punishment for aggravated sexual assault and

aggravated robbery); see also id. art. 42A.054(a)(9), (11).

       Relevant to Harris’s complaint, the jury charge instructed the jury that it “may consider the

existence of the parole law[,]” but it may not “consider the manner in which the parole law will be

applied to this defendant.” The jury was further instructed that “[e]ligibility for parole does not

guarantee that parole will be granted” and “[i]t cannot accurately be predicted how the parole law

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might be applied to this defendant . . . because the application of that law will depend on decisions

made by the parole authorities.”

         Assuming without deciding the prosecutor’s comments were an improper invitation for the

jury to consider Harris’s eligibility for parole, the trial court’s charge explicitly instructing the jury

not to consider the manner in which the parole law will be applied to Harris was a curative measure.

See Short v. State, 681 S.W.2d 652, 655 (Tex. App.—Houston [14th Dist.] 1984, pet. ref’d)

(holding instruction in jury charge cured allegedly improper statements during punishment phase

of trial).

Certainty of the Punishment Assessed Absent the Misconduct

         Here, the jury heard evidence during the punishment phase of the trial that Harris was a

habitual offender who sexually assaulted several women in an increasingly violent manner over

the course of two years.

         One victim testified that Harris pushed his way into her home and, while holding a knife

stated: “Don’t scream or I’ll kill you.” When she tried to run, the victim testified Harris chased

her into her bathroom, put the knife to her neck and told her to be quiet. Harris then pulled her

into her bedroom, pulled off her shorts, put her legs over his shoulder and sexually assaulted her.

         Another victim testified Harris knocked on her door and, when she opened the door, Harris

pushed his way in and locked the door. The victim stated Harris had a knife and demanded money.

When the victim gave Harris cash, he ordered her to go to the bedroom. She told Harris “he didn’t

have to do this,” and he replied: “Shut up or I’ll kill you.” Harris pushed her face down on the

bed, put the knife to the back of her neck, and sexually assaulted her.

         Another victim testified she was entering her apartment when she heard a voice that said

“turn around.” When she turned around, she saw Harris with a gun pointed at her chest. Harris

asked her if she was expecting anyone to come to her apartment that evening. When she responded

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no, Harris told her: “If you’re lying and someone comes home, I will kill you.” Harris proceeded

to take cash from the victim and told her to go upstairs. The victim testified that Harris followed

her upstairs with the gun placed on the back of her neck. After they entered her bedroom, Harris

told the victim to undress and bend over the end of the bed. The victim pleaded “please don’t do

this,” but Harris held the gun to her ribs and proceeded to penetrate her digitally, and then sexually

assaulted and sodomized her. When the victim tried to turn around, Harris stated: “Don’t look at

me or I will kill you.”

       In total, the jury heard testimony directly from six of the victims. The State argued that

Harris’s actions have forever affected the lives of the women he sexually assaulted, and he should,

therefore, be assessed a life sentence.

       Given the severity of the crimes committed by Harris—and the number of victims

impacted—we cannot say with certainty that the jury would have sentenced Harris to less time had

the prosecutor’s comments not been made.

       Accordingly, we overrule Harris’s second issue.

                                           CONCLUSION

       The judgment of the trial court is affirmed.

                                                   Irene Rios, Justice

DO NOT PUBLISH

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