Court Opinion

ID: 2661766
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2014-04-03 11:20:04.13046+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T09:17:38.727288
License: Public Domain

UNITED STATE'S DISTRICT COURT
                        FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

JOHN L. WAY, SR.,                                              )
                                                               )
                     Plaintiff,                                )
                                                               )
              v.                                               )                Civil Case No. 11-1182 (RJL)
                                                               )
ISAAC JOHNSON, et al.,                                         )
                                                               )
                     Defendant.                                )
                                                               )
                                                               )

                                         h--
                            MEMORANDUM OPINION
                      (September26,,2012)JDkt. ##19, 21, 22, 29]
                                     '    I   •   I   '   ,,       ~   \'   '   \

      This matter is before the Court on defendants' motions to dismiss. For the reasons

discussed below, the motions are GRANTED.

                                    BACKGROUND

       On August 24, 2010, plaintiff was arrested pursuant to a warrant issued by the

United States Parole Commission ("Commission"). Compl. [Dkt. #1] at 5. A hearing

examiner found probable cause to believe that plaintiff had violated three conditions of

his parole: he had used dangerous and habit-forming drugs (Charge No. 1), he failed to

submit to drug testing (Charge No.2), and he failed to participate in a drug treatment

program (Charge No. 3). D.C. Probable Cause Hearing Digest dated Aug. 31, 2010,

Exs. B-1- B-4 to Compl. [Dkt. #1-1]. Revocation proceedings were suspended,
however, so that plaintiff could participate in a residential drug treatment program:

              Your final revocation hearing has been postponed for you to
              participate and successfully complete the secure portion of
              the treatment program. If the Commission is informed by the
              treatment program ·that · ydu' ; have been discharged
              unsuccessfully from the program, you will be scheduled for a
              final revocation hearing within 21 days of receipt of such
              notification. If you successfully complete the secure portion
              of the treatment program, the Commission will issue a
              separate Notice of Action ordering that you be reinstated to
              supervisiOn.

Notice of Action dated Sept. 15, 2010, Ex. A to Compl. [Dkt. #1-1]. On October 1,

2010, plaintiff was admitted to the 180-day Secure Residential Treatment Program

("SRTP"), a program "overseen exclusively" by employees of the Court Services and

Offender Supervision Agency for the District of Columbia ("CSOSA") and housed in a

unit of the Correctional Treatment Facility ("CTF"), a facility "privately owned and

operated by the Corrections Corporation of America ('CCA')." Mem. ofP. & A.

("Johnson Mem.") [Dkt. #21] at 4-5; Aff. of Rebecca Richards ("Richards Aff."), Ex. 1 to

Johnson Mem. [Dkt. #21-2],   ~   3 ("CCA owns and operates CTF pursuant to an operations

and management agreement with the District of Columbia to house inmates designated by

the D.C. Department of Corrections at CTF .").

      Plaintiff was deemed ineligible to continue the SRTP following an incident which

occurred on January 21, 2011. Mem. dated Jan. 28, 2011, Ex. C to Compl. [Dkt. #1-1].

Plaintiff was transferred to a Special Management Unit at the CTF, and was "place[ d) on

lock down in the mental health unit on suicide watch." Compl. at 6-7. He was
                                           '.'·. ;   ~   '

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transferred from the CTF to the District's Central Detention Facility ("D.C. Jail") on or

about January 28, 2011. !d. at 7.

       On January 30, 2011, plaintiff filed an inmate grievance, Inmate Complaint-

Informal Resolution, Ex. D to Compl. [D~t. #1-1], which Simon T. Wainwright, Warden

of the D.C. Jail, forwarded to the Office qflnternal Affairs for the District of Columbia

Department of Corrections ("DOC"), Mem. elated Feb. 4, 2011, Ex. E to Compl. [Dkt.

#1-1]. According to plaintiff, Warden Wainwright "considered [the matter] resolved."

ld, see Compl. at 7-8. Plaintiff also wrote letters to the Commission's Chair, Isaac

Fulwood, id at 8, to CSOSA officials, id., and to DOC officials, id at 9. See also Letter

dated Mar. 8, 2011 & Letter date Mar. 17,2011, Exs. F & J to Compl. [Dkt. #1-1].

       Had plaintiff successfully completed the SRTP, he states that he would have been

released from custody on March 30, 2011. Compl. at 5. He contends "that the

defendants in this case [have] violated [his]..Constitutional[ly] Protected Rights, when

they discharged [him] from the [SRTP based on] a false allegation by another [SRTP

participant] who claimed to have problems with homosexuals." !d. at 3. Plaintiff avers

that the defendants failed to investigate the allegedly false allegation prompting

plaintiffs discharge from the SRTP and disciplinary transfer to the D.C. Jail. !d.

Plaintiff alleges that the defendants' actions were biased and discriminatory because of

plaintiffs homosexuality and HIV+ status, id., and that defendants "acted with malice,

                                               ';.       :

                                                    3
                                        ' '   .r    ,'       h
                                                   'I        '"
vindictiveness, intolerance and prej~dice," id. at 4. 1 For these alleged violations of

plaintiffs right to due process, id. at 13, he is "seeking judgment for compensatory

damages in the amount of$ 500,000.00 and punitive damages in the amount of

$ 500,000.00." !d. at 3, 14.

                                      DISCUSSION 2

    I.   The Court May Treat Defendants' Motions As Conceded

         All defendants moved to dismiss the complaint, and certain defendants moved

alternatively for summary judgment. See Warden Simon T. Wainwright's Mot. to

Dismiss or in the Alternative for Summ. J. [Dkt. #19]; Def. Isaac Johnson's Mot. to

Dismiss or, in the Alternative, for Summ. J. [Dkt. ##21, 22]; Defs.' Mot. to Dismiss [Dkt.

#29]. On February 2, 2012, the Court issued Orders [Dkt. #30-31] advising plaintiff of

        Plaintiff further alleges, see Compl. at 4, a violation of the District of Columbia
Human Rights Act, but the provision he cites, D.C. Code. § 2-1401.01 (2007), is merely a
general statement that "[ e]very individual shall have an equal opportunity to participate
fully in the economic, culture and intellectual life of the District," D.C. Code § 2-
1401.01. In light ofthe Human Rights Act's support of"an equal opportunity to
participate in ... employment, ... places of accommodation, resort or
amusement, ... educational institutions, ... public service, and ... housing and
commercial space accommodations," id., it is unclear whether or how this provision
applies to plaintiffs participation in a residential drug treatment program at the
Commission's direction.
2
        For purposes of the Memorandum.Opinion, the Court presumes, without deciding,
that service of process has been effected properly as to all defendants and that the Court
may exercise personal jurisdiction over them. The Court declines to discuss defendants'
arguments for dismissal, see Johnson Merri. at ·10-11; Richards Aff. ~~ 3-7; Mem. ofP. &
A. in Supp. of Defs.' Mot. to Dismiss ("Defs.' Mem. to Dismiss") [Dkt. #29] at 5-7; see
Declaration of Eugene F. Chay ("Chay Decl:"), Ex. to Defs.' Mem. to Dismiss [Dkt. #29-
1], ~~ 3-4; Declaration of Rockne Chickinell ("Chickinell Decl."), Ex. to Defs.' Mem. to
Dismiss [Dkt. #29-2], ~ 2 (paragraph number designated by the Court), under Rule
12(b)(2) ofthe Federal Rules of Civil Procedure for lack of personal jurisdiction and Rule
12(b)(5) for insufficient service of process.

                                              4
his obligations under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and the local rules of this

Court to respond to the motions, and specifically warned plaintiff that, if he did not file

oppositions by February 29, 2012, the Cou.r.twould treat the motions as conceded.
                                       .    . .

       Local Civil Rule 7(b) of this Court provides:

              Within 14 days of the date of service or at such other time as
              the Court may direct, an opposing party shall serve and file a
              memorandum of points and authorities in opposition to the
              motion. If such a memorandum is not filed within the
              prescribed time, the Court may treat the motion as conceded.

LCvR 7(b) (emphasis added). A motion for summary judgment may be granted as

conceded if the non-moving party fails to file a timely opposition. FDIC v. Bender, 127

FJd 58, 67-68 (D.C. Cir. 1997) (upholding the treatment of the plaintiffs summary

judgment motion as conceded because the defendant filed its opposition late). "It is

understood in this Circuit that when a plain~iff files an opposition to a dispositive motion

and addresses only certain arguments raised by the defendant, a court may treat those

arguments that the plaintiff failed to address as conceded." Buggs v. Powell, 293 F.

Supp. 2d 135, 141 (D.D.C. 2003) (citations omitted); Stephenson v. Cox, 223 F. Supp. 2d

119, 121 (D.D.C. 2002).

       Plaintiffs Opposition to Defendants['] Motion to Dismiss [Dkt. #32], though

timely filed, sets forth no substantive arguments in response to defendants' motions. In

this circumstance, the Court treats defendants' motion as conceded, and GRANTS each

motion. Notwithstanding this conclusion, the Court briefly addresses defendants'

arguments.                                    ;. i

                                              5
 II.   Exhaustion ofAdministrative Remedies

       The Prison Litigation Reform Act ("PLRA") in relevant part provides that "[n]o

action shall be brought with respect to prison conditions under [42 U.S.C. § 1983], or any

other Federal law, by a prisoner confined to any jail, prison, or other correctional facility

until such administrative remedies as are available are exhausted." 42 U.S.C. § 1997e(a).

This exhaustion requirement is mandatory and "applies to all prisoners seeking redress
                                               ..
for prison circumstances or occurrences." Porter v. Nussle, 534 U.S. 516, 520 (2002);

see Jones v. Bock, 549 U.S. 199, 211 (2007) ("There is no question that exhaustion is

mandatory under the PLRA and that unexhausted claims cannot be brought in court.").

Exhaustion under the PLRA requires "proper exhaustion," Woodford v. Ngo, 548 U.S. 81,

93 (2006), meaning that a prisoner must comply with the procedural rules of the prison

grievance process, including filing deadlines, as a precondition to filing a civil suit in

federal court, regardless of the relief offered through the administrative process, id.;

Booth v. Churner, 532 U.S. 731, 741 (2001),' Thus, a prisoner may file a civil action

concerning conditions of confinement under federal law only after he has exhausted the
                                               i

prison's administrative remedies. Jackson v. District of Columbia, 254 F.3d 262, 269

(D.C. Cir. 2001 ). All the defendants argue that plaintiff failed to exhaust his

administrative remedies prior to filing this action, and the motions may be granted on this

                                              6
basis. 3

           There are inmate grievance processes at both the CTF and the D.C. Jail. See

generally Affidavit of Joyce Allen ("Allen Aff."), Ex. 2 to Johnson Mem. [Dkt. #21-3];

see Inmate/Resident Grievance Procedures effective July 9, 2007, Attach. A to Allen

Aff.; D.C. Dep't of Corrections Program Statement 4030.1G, Inmate Grievance

Procedures (IGP) dated Mar. 9, 2010, Ex. A to Mem. ofP. & A. in Supp. of Warden

Simon T. Wainwright's Mot. to Dismiss or in the Alternative for Summ. J. ("Wainwright

Mem. ") [Dkt. # 19-1]. The grievance process at the CTF is a five-step process beginning

with the submission of an Informal Resolution Form (Step One) and culminating with an

appeal ofthe Warden's response (obtained in Step Four) to the Contract Monitor (Step

Five). Allen Aff.     ~   8. "If an inmate fails to follow this procedure or omits any part of it,

he has not exhausted the administrative remedies available." Allen Aff.          ~   9. Similarly,

the District's IGP process begins with the submission of a grievance and ends with an

appeal to the DOC Director. See generally DOC Program Statement, Ex. A to

Wainwright Mem.,          ~~   20-23.

           The CTF's Facility Grievance Officer is responsible for coordinating "the

3      "Exhaustion is 'an affirmativ6 defertse that the defendants have the burden of
pleading and proving."' Brengettcy v. Horton, 423 F.3d 674, 682 (7th Cir. 2005)
(quoting Dale v. Lappin, 376 F.3d 652, 655 (7th Cir. 2004)); Anderson v. XYZ Carr.
Health Servs., Inc., 407 F.3d 674, 681 (4th Cir. 2005) ("[A]n inmate's failure to exhaust
his administrative remedies must be viewed as an affirmative defense that should be
pleaded or otherwise properly raised by the defendant."). Although the federal
defendants have not supported their exhaustion argument with declarations or other
exhibits, see generally Mem. of P. & A. in Supp. of Defs.' Mot. to Dismiss [Dkt. #29] at
8-9, the Court relies on the submissions of the remaining defendants.

                                                   7
grievance procedure at CTF, assigning a n~rnber to each grievance, coordinating the

investigation of grievances relating to CCA, ... and maintaining all grievance records

and documents, including the permanent grievance log." Allen Aff.          ~   4. Her review of

"the grievance and informal resolution   logs'~   reveals "no record that [plaintiff] did, at any

time since [January 21, 2011, when] he would have become aware of a change in his

housing status and the filing of this lawsuit, submit any Informal Resolution or

Inmate/Residence Grievance regarding his allegations in the Complaint with respect to

his claims against CCA employees Warden Johnson and Investigator Richards." ld.             ~   12.

       At the D.C. Jail, "incoming prisoner grievances are scanned and entered into a

computer database which can be searched· by the name of the sender." Affidavit of Hazel

Lee ("Lee Aff."), Ex. 2 to Wainwright Mem. [Dkt. #19-2],        ~   3. The Grievance

Coordinator's review of the database for calendar year 2011 shows that plaintiff "sent an

informal grievance resolution form on January 30, 2011," that he received a response

from Warden Wainwright on February 4, 2011, and that he "did not appeal Warden

Wainwright's response." ld.   ~   6.

       At most, plaintiff has completed the first step of the lOP at the D.C. Jail. He did

not file a grievance at all with respect to any action taken by an official or employee at

the CTF. He failed to complete the administrative remedy processes, and therefore his

claims against Wardens Wainwright and Johnson and Investigator Richardson are

dismissed.

                                                    i .

                                              8
III.      Plaintiff Fails to State Claims Under 42 U.S. C.§ 1983

          In order to state a claim under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 for a violation of a constitutional

right, a complaint must allege facts sufficient to support a reasonable inference that "( 1) a

person (2) acting under color of[District of Columbia] law (3) subjected the plaintiff or

caused the plaintiff to be subjected (4) to the deprivation of a right secured by the

Constitution or laws of the United States." 4 City of Oklahoma City v. Tuttle, 471 U.S.

808, 829 (1985). A civil action under Bivens v. Six Unknown Named Agents of Federal

Bureau of Narcotics, 403 U.S. 388 (1971), "is the federal analog to suits brought against

state officials under ... § 1983." Marshall v. Fed. Bureau of Prisons, 518 F. Supp. 2d

190, 193 (D.D.C. 2007) (quoting Hartman v. Moore, 547 U.S. 250, 254 n.2 (2006)

(internal citation omitted)). Under Bivens, a plaintiff has "an implied private action for

damages against federal officers alleged to have violated [his] constitutional rights."

Corr. Servs. Corp. v. Malesko, 534 U.S. 61, 66 (2001).

       A. The District of Columbia and Simon T. Wainwright

          Plaintiff names Simon T. Wainwright, Warden of the D.C. Jail, as a defendant to

this action. The Court presumes that plaintiff intends to sue Wainwright in both his

official and individual capacities.

4
      In pertinent part, 42 U.S.C. § 1983 provides that:
       [e]very person who, under color of any statute, ordinance, regulation,
      custom, or usage, of any State or Territory or the District of Columbia,
      subjects ... any citizen of the United States or other person within the
      jurisdiction thereof to the deprivation of any rights, privileges, or
      immunities secured by the Constitution and laws, shall be liable to the party
      injured in an action at law, suit in equity, or other proper proceeding for
      redress[.]
42 U.S.C. § 1983.

                                                9.
       A suit against a government official in his official capacity "generally represent[ s]

only another way of pleading an action against an entity of which an officer is an agent,"

and "an official capacity suit is, in all respects other than name, to be treated as a suit

against the entity." Kentucky v. Graham, 473 U.S. 159, 165-66 (1985) (citations

omitted). "Under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, a municipality, such as the District [of Columbia], is

only liable for the acts of its employees if a plaintiff can show that: (I) he was deprived

of a constitutional right; and (2) such deprivation was the result of a government policy

or custom." Hampton v. District of Columbia, 764 F. Supp. 2d 147, 150 (D.D.C. 2011)

(citing Warren v. District of Columbia, 353 F.3d 36, 38 (D.C. Cir. 2004)); see Monell v.

Dep't ofSoc. Servs. of New York, 436 U.S. 658,691-94 (1978); Rogala v. District of

Columbia, 161 F.3d 44, 56 (D.C. Cir. 1998) ("A municipality may be sued under[§]

1983 for implementing or executing a policy or custom that causes the deprivation of an

individual's constitutional rights."). "Respondeat superior, or vicarious liability, will not

attach under § 1983, and therefore a municipality cannot be held liable solely because it

employs a tortfeasor." Burnett v. Sharma, 511 F. Supp. 2d 136, 141 (D.D.C. 2007)

(citations and internal quotation marks omitted).

       It is plaintiffs burden to plead the existence of a municipal policy, custom or

practice that violated his federal constitutiorlal 'or statutory rights. See, e.g., Bonaccorsy

v. District of Columbia, 685 F. Supp. 2d 18,26 (D.D.C. 2010). Nowhere in his complaint

does plaintiff allege that a District of Columbia policy, custom or practice resulted in the

violation of a constitutional right, and plaintiffs failure to set forth such factual

                                               10
allegations renders the complaint subject to dismissal. See Dant v. District of Columbia,
                                                   1

829 F.2d 69, 77 (D.C. Cir. 1987); Olaniyi v. District ofColumbia, 763 F. Supp. 2d 70, 97

(D.D.C. 2011) ("[T]o survive a motion to dis.rn.iss, a complaint asserting a § 1983 claim
                                              I'       I<   j

must allege a predicate constitutional violation which was caused by a policy of the

District of Columbia.").

       The sole allegation of the complaint mentioning defendant Wainwright pertains to

Wainwright's response to plaintiffs institutional grievance. See Compl. at 7-8. Plaintiff

does not allege that Wainwright was personally or directly involved in any violation of

his constitutional rights. Absent such allegations, plaintiffs § 1983 claim against

Wainwright in his individual capacity fails. See Cameron v. Thornburgh, 983 F.2d 253,

258 (D.C. Cir. 1993).

   B. The Commission and CSOSA

       The Commission and CSOSA move to dismiss on the ground that, as federal

entities, they do not act under color of District of Columbia law and, therefore, § 1983

does not apply to them. See Mem. ofP. & A. in Supp. ofDefs.' Mot. to Dismiss ("Fed.

Defs.' Mem.") [Dkt. #29] at 9-11. The argument applies equally to the individual federal

defendants who presumably have been sued in their official capacities. As stated above,

a suit against a government official in his official capacity is treated as if it were a suit

against the government entity itself. Accordingly, plaintiffs claims against Mays-Jacks,

Singletary, Williams, Barno, Williams, and Young are treated as if they were brought

against CSOSA directly, and his claims against Isaac Fulwood, Chair of the Commission,

                                                   11
are likewise treated as if they were brought against the Commission directly.

       By its terms, § 1983 does not apply to any federal government entity or to federal

officials acting under federal law. See Settles v. US. Parole Comm 'n, 429 F .3d 1098,

1104 (D.C. Cir. 2005). Notwithstanding its authority to "provide supervision ... for

offenders on probation, parole, and supervised release pursuant to the District of

Columbia Official Code," D.C. Code§ 24-133(c)(l) (2007), CSOSA is a federal

government entity, D.C. Code§ 24-133(a) (2007) (establishing CSOSA "within the

executive branch of the Federal Government"); see Epps v. US. Attorney General, 575 F.

Supp. 2d 232, 234 n.l (D.D.C. 2008) (noting that CSOSA is a federal agency); see also

Ali v. D.C. Court Servs. & Offender Supervision Agency, 538 F. Supp. 2d 157, 161

(D.D.C. 2008) (concluding that sovereign immunity barred a suit against CSOSA and its

employees in their official capacities and dismissing the complaint brought by a parolee

as to the individual defendants, including·a Court Supervision Officer and her

supervisor). Likewise, despite its "role in administering parole for D.C. Code offenders,"
                                               ·'
the Commission is a federal entity and "retains the immunity it is due as an arm of the

federal sovereign." Settles, 429 F.3d at 1106. Thus, plaintiff cannot maintain a§ 1983

action against CSOSA or the Commission because the provision "does not apply to

federal officials acting under color of federal law." !d. at 1104.

   C. Isaac Fulwood

       Plaintiffbrings this action in part under Bivens, 403 U.S. 388 (1971), against the

individual defendants in their individual capacities. Critical to a Bivens claim is an

                                             12
allegation "that the defendant federal official was personally involved in the illegal

conduct." Simpkins v. District of Columbia, 108 F.3d 366, 369 (D.C. Cir. 1997); Voinche

v. Obama, 744 F. Supp. 2d 165, 177 (D.D.C. 2010). Allegations ofFulwood's personal

involvement in plaintiffs case are missing from plaintiffs complaint. Even without this

pleading defect, plaintiffs claim still fails. As a parole commissioner, Fulwood performs

a quasi-judicial function, and, therefore, he is absolutely immune from suit. See Jones v.

Fulwood, No. 11-0935, 2012 WL 1710381, at *5 (D.D.C. May 16, 2012) ("[T]he

Commissioners are absolutely immune from a lawsuit such as this which is predicated on

acts taken in their quasi-judicial or quasi-legislative capacity." (internal quotation marks

and citation omitted)); Pate v. United States, 277 F. Supp. 2d 1, 11 (D.D.C. 2003)

(holding that Chair of former District of Columbia Board of Parole was protected by

absolute immunity); see also Mowatt v. U.S. Parole Comm 'n, 815 F. Supp. 2d 199, 206

(D.D.C. 2011) (extending absolute immunity to Commission case analyst).

   D. Sharon Mays-Jacks, Ms. Singletary, Russell Williams, Mr. Barno,
      Thomas H. Williams, and Bryan Young

       Plaintiffs Bivens claims against Sharon Mays-Jacks, Ms. Singletary, Russell

Williams, Mr. Barno, Thomas H. Williams, and Bryan Young in their individual

capacities also fail because these defendants are protected by qualified immunity.

       "[G]overnment officials performing discretionary functions generally are shielded

from liability for civil damages insofar as their conduct does not violate clearly

established statutory or constitutional rights of which a reasonable person would have

                                             13
known." Harlow v. Fitzgerald, 457 U.S. 800, 818 (1982). To determine whether

qualified immunity applies, the Court conducts a two-step analysis to determine

( 1) "whether the facts that a plaintiff has alleged or shown make out a violation of a

constitutional right," and (2) whether the right at issue was clearly established at the time

of the defendant's alleged misconduct. Pearson v. Callahan, 555 U.S. 223, 232 (2009).

The sequence of this analysis is not mandatory, and the Court may "exercise [its] sound

discretion in deciding which of the two prongs ... should be addressed first in light of the

circumstances in the particular case at hand." !d. at 236.

       Plaintiffs claims fail at the first prong. There is no protected interest in parole,

see generally Ellis v. District ofColumbia,,84 F.3d 1413, 1415-20 (D.C. Cir. 1996), even

if parole initially is granted and rescinded.prior to the prisoner's actual release, see Jago

v. VanCuren,454 U.S.14, 17(198l)(percuriam). Noristhereaprotectedinterestina

prisoner's place of confinement, see Olim v. Wakinekona, 461 U.S. 238,245 (1983), or

participation in a particular program such as the SRTP, see Forrester v. Fed. Bureau of

Prisons, No. 06-1954, 2007 WL 2616916, at *2 (D.D.C. Sept. 12, 2007) ("[P]risoners do

not have a due process right to participate in vocational and educational programs, let

alone one oftheir choosing.") (citations omitted); Williams v. Moore, 899 F. Supp. 711,

714 (D.D.C. 1995) (concluding that the District of Columbia had not created a liberty

interest in a work furlough program). Even if these defendants' actions brought about

plaintiffs expulsion from the SRTP; they do not rise to the level of a constitutional

violation.

                                              14
                                      CONCLUSION

       Plaintiff has failed to file a timely and substantive opposition to defendants'

motions, and the Court accordingly treats defendants' motions as conceded. Even if

plaintiff had filed a meaningful opposition, all of his claims fail. Defendants have

demonstrated that plaintiff did not exhaust his administrative remedies, and summary

judgment properly is GRANTED for the District of Columbia, Wardens Wainwright and

Johnson, and Investigator Richardson. Plaintiff otherwise fails to state claims under

§ 1983 and Bivens upon which relief can be granted, and these claims must be

DISMISSED. An Order accompanies this Memorandum Opinion.

                                                  United States District Judge

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