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APPENDIX OF PRESENTATION FOR THE
GURBERNATORIAL COMMUTATION

Post This On Other
Social Media Outlets to fight a Jim Crow sentence!

1. NEWSPAPER ARTICLES ABOUT MY CASE
2. WALLET CONTENTS AT ARREST
3. PRETRIAL BLOOD SAMPLE
4. EVIDENCE THAT LAWYERS FAILED TO USE
5. JUDGMENT - GUILTY
6. SENTENCING AND PURSUE OF POSTCONVICTION
7. POSTCONVICTION
8. CONDUCT IN THE DOC
9. FEDERAL REWARDS
10. EDUCATION & ACHIEVEMENTS
11. CERTIFICATES WHILE INCARCERATED
12. DOC JOBS AND WORK EXPERIENCE
13. CONDUCT REPORTS

* Ask The Governor of Wisconsin To Extent This Historic Commutation To Class-B Felonies For 20 years Just Like The Lifers

email to: GovCommutations@wisconsin.gov

La Crosse County Case
#00-CF-106

NEWSPAPER ARTICLES ABOUT MY CASE

The press was all over the criminal case:

The heading in the La Crosse Tribune reads:

"La Crosse man convicted of attempted homicide,
burglary". That was Friday August 18, 2000. See (Exhibit 1-A).

Then on Tuesday October 3, 2000, the Tribune wrote a headline:
"Man gets 60 years in attempted homicide"
(See Exhibit 1-B).

On exhibit 1-C, the newspaper ran a front page Preview-Teaser
"COMING SUNDAY" on Saturday December 30, 2000,

"REAL TIME: For Childeric Maxy, a 60 year prison term for
attempted homicide and burglary might just have been a life
sentence. In the past the 35 year-old Maxy could have hoped
for parole after 15 years. But under the state's truth-in-sentencing
law he'll have to reach his 95th birthday to have
another chance at life outside. On Sunday, a look at what
judges and attorneys think of the law a year after it took effect.

The next Sunday December 31, 2000, the Tribune released a full
front-page story about my case: "Cold Hard truth -
doing the crime means doing the time" by Joel
Hannahs.

"When he handed Childeric Maxy 60 years in prison, judge
Michael Mulroy knew that under the state's new truth-in-sentencing
law, he was giving Maxy what amounted to a life
sentence... Mulroy bluntly told Maxy Oct. 2 that he was
sending him away 'until you die', with a sentence crafted
to 'take away the guesswork out of this' Mulroy had used the
same phrase in 1998, commenting on the new law after it was
signed by Gov. Tommy Thompson..."

As you could see how the La Crosse media have
sensationalized my criminal case, so I think I am a poster
child for this commutation by the governor.

WALLET CONTENTS AT ARREST

My wallet at arrest contained the following items:

Page 1, Check n' Cash "visa card"; Manpower calling-card
for temporary job service.